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Journal articles on the topic 'Asian Football Confederation'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 30 January 2023

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1

Porat, Amir Ben. "Asia and the future of football: the role of the Asian Football Confederation." Soccer & Society 18, no. 7 (August 30, 2017): 1088–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14660970.2017.1362767.

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2

Bridges, Brian. "Asia and the future of football: the role of the Asian Football Confederation." Asia Pacific Journal of Sport and Social Science 5, no. 3 (September 2016): 263–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/21640599.2016.1253910.

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3

Chen, Hsin Chuan, and John Horne. "The Covid-19 pandemic and Asian Football Confederation match officials." Sport in Society 24, no. 12 (October 28, 2021): 2246–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17430437.2021.1991322.

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4

Feizabadi, Mahdi Shariati, Mohammad Khabiri, and Ali Hojjati. "The Scales of Asian Football Confederation and the Success of Countries’ Representatives in Asian Champions League." Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 82 (July 2013): 380–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.sbspro.2013.06.279.

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5

Caple, Helen, Kate Greenwood, and Catharine Lumby. "What League? The Representation of Female Athletes in Australian Television Sports Coverage." Media International Australia 140, no. 1 (August 2011): 137–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1329878x1114000117.

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This article explores why women's sport in Australia still struggles to attract sponsorship and mainstream media coverage despite evidence of high levels of participation and on-field successes. Data are drawn from the largest study of Australian print and television coverage of female athletes undertaken to date in Australia, as well as from a case study examining television coverage of the success of the Matildas, the Australian women's national football team, in winning the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) Women's Asian Cup in 2010. This win was not only the highest ever accolade for any Australian national football team (male or female), but also guaranteed the Matildas a place in the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup in Germany [where they reached the quarter-finals]. Given the close association between success on the field, sponsorship and television exposure, this article focuses specifically on television reporting. We present evidence of the starkly disproportionate amounts of coverage across this section of the news media, and explore the circular link between media coverage, sponsorship and the profile of women's sport.

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6

Weinberg, Ben. "‘The Future is Asia'? The Role of the Asian Football Confederation inthe Governance and Development of Football in Asia." International Journal of the History of Sport 29, no. 4 (March 2012): 535–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2012.658216.

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7

Fairley, Sheranne, Hannah Lovegrove, Natalie L. Smith, and B. David Tyler. "Scoring on and off the field?: The impact of Australia's inclusion in the Asian Football Confederation." Sport Management Review 19, no. 5 (November 2016): 578–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.smr.2016.02.001.

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8

Weinberg, Ben. "Push-and-Run between Power, Participation and Performance: Political Playmaking and the Tactics of the Asian Football Confederation." International Journal of the History of Sport 32, no. 8 (May 24, 2015): 1016–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2015.1048604.

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9

Joo, Chang-Hwa. "Epidemiology of soccer injuries in Korea women national team for 5 years." Journal of Exercise Rehabilitation 18, no. 1 (February 24, 2022): 68–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.12965/jer.2142698.349.

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The purpose of this study was to analyze the characteristics of injuries in female national soccer players. The injuries data were recorded by Korea Football Association medical staff using the Daily Medical Report provided by the Asian Football Confederation during a total 21 training camps and friendly and official matches from January 2014 to December 2018. A total of 483 players in the national team training camps and matches participated in the study, of which 377 players experienced more than one injury. Sports injuries accounted for 89% of the total 1,019 injuries; general diseases accounted for the remaining 11%. The number of injuries per 1,000 exposure hours was higher in matches than in training sessions. Most injuries that occurred during training and matches involved the lower extremities (79%). The most common injury diagnosed during training and matches was muscle rigidity (45%), followed by contusions/hematomas/bruises (22%) and sprain (15%). The largest proportions of injuries in terms of absence from soccer play were minimal injury (67%), followed by mild (29%), moderate (3.5%), and severe (1%). As conclusion, the characteristics of injuries during training sessions and matches were different. Rehabilitation and injury prevention programs need to developed for female soccer players to improve the players’ performance.

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10

Das, Muralee, and Susan Myrden. "Asian football: how corruption disrupted marketing value in the game’s largest fan market." CASE Journal 16, no. 5 (August 25, 2020): 585–614. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/tcj-11-2019-0116.

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Theoretical basis This case is focused on the allegations of corrupt practices within the strategic leadership at the board level of an international sports organization – the Asian Football Confederation (AFC). The theoretical premise is that the practices and decisions of the AFC’s leadership will have a profound impact on the AFC’s performance. However, because the AFC is the continental governing body, the impact is theorized to be far larger, across an entire industry. In writing the case, the authors were guided by upper Echelons theory (UET) (Hambrick and Mason, 1984; Hambrick, 2007; Hambrick et al., 2015), which argues that an organization’s strategic direction is directly influenced by its leader’s values. The authors selected UET for the theoretical framework, as it considered a spectrum of factors from industry, leader characters (values), their choices and the results of their actions. Such a comprehensive theory aligned with the complexities of the AFC and its leadership. In constructing the case roadmap using UET, the authors first adopted an ethnographic methodology. This was motivated by the fact that one of the authors had been embedded for many years as part of the leadership team at the AFC. His career work notes based on direct interactions and observations of these leaders helped in two ways: to identify the complex set of personal characteristics of these leaders (i.e. background, their careers outside football and financial standing) as they originated from 47 different nationalities. UET refers to these as observable factors to better theorize the hidden intentions of their alleged corrupt behaviors. UET identifies this second set of non-observable factors as psychological factors. These two different sets of observations combined helped to theorize their drivers, intentions and strategic decisions (options). For the second methodology, the authors accessed archival, publicly available media news and reports to understand the consequences of their actions to the AFC and the Asian football industry. This completed the final parts of the UET framework (Yamak et al., 2014). Research methodology This case relied on information that was widely reported within international media, press announcements by various organizations, published decisions by tribunals and publicly available information on the AFC. All of the names and positions in this case are actual persons. Case overview/synopsis This case focuses on the role and influence of the AFC as the Asian football governing body. The AFC is a member of the world football governing body – FIFA. With a US$1bn budget, the AFC has a strong impact on the future of football among Asia’s three billion people. Unfortunately, the AFC has been unable to create the value in its sports events or properties that attracts fans and investors. Central to this problem is the issue of corruption and corruption allegations within the AFC, especially with regard to its leadership. This case, therefore, attempts to highlight the various issues, discusses the circumstances around these challenges and brings forth the complexities of leading a truly international organization across 47 countries. Such factors are then tied to the value of the organization’s products or services in the marketplace. Complexity academic level The case is written and designed for a graduate level (MBA) class or an upper level undergraduate class such as corporate strategy, leadership, international management, international marketing, contemporary issues in management, cross-cultural management, sports management and sports marketing. In general, the case will also be a good fit for courses that discuss leadership, organizational strategy, organizational structure, organizational ethics and organizational behavior.

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11

Leite, Werlayne. "THE INFLUENCE OF THE FIRST GOAL ON THE FINAL RESULT OF THE FOOTBALL MATCH." Baltic Journal of Sport and Health Sciences 3, no. 98 (2015): 29–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.33607/bjshs.v3i98.91.

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Background. Among many technical and tactical aspects of the behaviour of players, the goals are the most studied. The goal is the key to success for teams and its analysis in all matches of a major football tournament that allows multiple assessments. Methods. The aim of this study was to analyze the influence of the first goal on the final result of the football match, identifying the team that scored the first goal and the final result obtained by this team: winning, drawing or losing, and subsequently, to relate the obtained results to physical, technical, tactical and psychological performance. We analyzed all the matches of the last 5 editions of the 6 major football tournaments (national teams) in the world: FIFA World Cup, UEFA Euro, CONMEBOL America Cup, AFC Asian Cup, CAF Africa Cup of Nations, and FIFA Confederations Cup (n = 996). The data were obtained from the database on the websites of the official federations, through overviews of the official matches. Quantitative data were collected in relation to the time that the goals were scored in the course of the matches. The statistical analysis of the results was conducted using the non parametric chi-square test. Results. According to the results, the team that scored the first goal in these last tournaments presented a high probability of winning (the average of 71.17% in the 6 tournaments). Conclusion. Thus, the high probability of victory in favour of the team that scores the first goal in the match of football is linked to the physical, technical, tactical and mainly the psychological aspects.

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12

Tabben, Montassar, Cristiano Eirale, Gurcharan Singh, Abdulaziz Al-Kuwari, Jan Ekstrand, Hakim Chalabi, Roald Bahr, and Karim Chamari. "Injury and illness epidemiology in professional Asian football: lower general incidence and burden but higher ACL and hamstring injury burden compared with Europe." British Journal of Sports Medicine, January 5, 2021, bjsports—2020–102945. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bjsports-2020-102945.

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BackgroundWhile football injury and illness epidemiology surveillance at professional club level in Europe is available, epidemiological data from other continents are lacking.PurposeInvestigating injury and illness epidemiology in professional Asian football.Study designDescriptive prospective study.MethodsProfessional teams from the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) league were followed prospectively for three consecutive AFC seasons (2017 through 2019, 13 teams per season, 322 team months). Time-loss injuries and illnesses in addition to individual match and training exposure were recorded using standardised digital tools in accordance with international consensus procedures.ResultsIn total, 232 665 hours of exposure (88.6% training and 11.4% matches) and 1159 injuries were recorded; 496 (42.8%) occurred during matches, 610 (52.6%) during training; 32 (2.8%) were reported as ‘not applicable’ and for 21 injuries (1.8%) information was missing. Injury incidence was significantly greater during match play (19.2±8.6 injuries per 1000 hours) than training (2.8±1.4, p<0.0001), resulting in a low overall incidence of 5.1±2.2.The injury burden for match injuries was greater than from training injuries (456±336 days per 1000 hours vs 54±34 days, p<0.0001). The two specific injuries causing the greatest burden were complete ACL ruptures (0.14 injuries (95% CI 0.9 to 0.19) and 29.8 days lost (29.1 to 30.5) per 1000 hours) and hamstring strains (0.86 injuries (0.74 to 0.99) and 17.5 days (17.0 to 18.1) lost per 1000 hours).Reinjuries constituted 9.9% of all injuries. Index injuries caused 22.6±40.8 days of absence compared with 25.1±39 for reinjuries (p=0.62). The 175 illnesses recorded resulted in 1.4±2.9 days of time loss per team per month.ConclusionProfessional Asian football is characterised by an overall injury incidence similar to that reported from Europe, but with a high rate of ACL ruptures and hamstring injury, warranting further investigations.

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13

Maduro, Luís Miguel Poiares Pessoa, and Benedita Menezes Queiroz. "You Can’t Sit with Us. Discrimination against Women in Football: a Commentary of the Mariyam Mohamed vs. Asian Football Confederation (AFC) Elections Case." SSRN Electronic Journal, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4239874.

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14

Al Musleh, AbdulWahab Abubaker, Mohammad Asim, Sameer Abdurahiman, Ayman El‐Menyar, Naushad Ahmad Khan, and Hassan Al‐Thani. "Bio‐secure bubble during the COVID‐19 pandemic to host the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) Champions League: A retrospective observational study." Health Science Reports 6, no. 1 (December 9, 2022). http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/hsr2.985.

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15

K. Suppiah, Pathmanathan, Jeffrey Low Fook Lee, Abdul Muiz Nor Azmi, Hasnol Noordin, and Rabiu Muazu Musa. "Relative age effect in U-16 Asian Championship Soccer Tournament." Malaysian Journal of Movement, Health & Exercise 9, no. 1 (January 1, 2020). http://dx.doi.org/10.15282/mohe.v9i1.362.

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Athletes born at the beginning of the year may present the advantage of physical characteristics, motor ability or cognitive knowledge that could increase their chances for selection against their peers. This circumstance could lead to the over-representation of older athletes in an age-defined competition which is commonly referred to as relative age effect (RAE). Although, a number of studies have demonstrated that RAE is apparent in youth soccer, such studies barely investigates the performance advantage that may likely exists across the birth month of the athletes. The current study aims to determine the presence of RAE in the under 16 Asian Football Confederation Championship (AFC), investigate the effect of RAE on the team qualification success as well as ascertain the existence of RAE in the playing position amongst the soccer players. Data of the 2018 AFC under 16 qualifications matches were obtained from the AFC. A total of 719 players from 32 countries participated in the qualification competitions. Chi-square for goodness fit is used to determine the existence of the RAE across the players’ month of birth while logistic regression is applied to analyze the differences of the quartiles’ distribution with respect to the quartile, qualification status (qualifier or non-qualifier) as well as the playing position of the players. The results demonstrate the presence of RAE in the AFC under 16 soccer tournaments [χ2(4) = 21.53; p < 0.001] with the largest number of older players dominating the qualified team. Likewise, a substantial difference is observed with regards to the quartile and various playing position of the players p < 0.05.

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16

"Development of Sports Medicine in India and Recent Advances." Journal of Clinical Orthopaedics 6, no. 2 (December 31, 2021). http://dx.doi.org/10.13107/jcorth.2021.v06i02.447.

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Sports are beneficial for us both at individual and social levels. Sports Medicine is an ancient subject. Sports medicine in India is steadily growing. Sports activities have witnessed a remarkable upswing in the recent times, and we require a huge number of sports support staff. There is an urgent need to look at capacity building of institutions in our country. Government of India has launched several measures for sports development including the Khelo India Scheme. Sports Medicine is a multidisciplinary field with a broad objective, focusing on holistic athlete care and not only injuries. Injury prevention, peak performance, high competition levels, and surge in number of sports events has resulted in the development of Sports Medicine. It uses a multi-modal approach including new strategies and technologies. Technology is helping to analyze and create new strategies for boosting performance. Genetic technology can improve performance, health, and safety. Latest advances in sensory garments, helmets, mouth guards, monitors, and wearables have made sports medicine indispensable. Recent advances like High Altitude Simulation Training, Anti-gravity treadmill, exoskeletons, bio-harnesses, smart fabrics, Virtual and Augmented Reality are revolutionizing sports. Centre for Sports Science at Sri Ramachandra Institute of Higher Education and Research (deemed to be university) in Chennai is a center of excellence for Asian Football Confederation and International Cricket Council in India. It serves as a hub for Sports Science Training, Education and Research in India applying the latest scientific advances in sports medicine and sports science. Sports have grown from being just a source of entertainment to a social culture and also as a gratifying career option for many. This trend is expected to evolve further with a bright scope for everyone connected with the sports ecosystem.

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