true believer
Well-Known Member
Is the coe gunna buy us a cb & a real 10 ?
-
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Mariners Centre of Excellence is GO!
- Thread starter Bex
- Start date
universalmind
Well-Known Member
Not buy, but produce...in time.
FFC Mariner
Well-Known Member
Kalik was supposed to be the next great 10 off the production line but we haven't seen him get a run sadly
Can't go worse than we are so why not give him a go.
Can't go worse than we are so why not give him a go.
true believer
Well-Known Member
You'd think in a 4231 with casceres back with monty and kalik between fab and austin we'd have better movement .
bikinigirl
Well-Known Member
. according to TW he hasn't pushed for a spot as much as he'd like ... maybe he needs a chance to show himself in a proper match
. my view is that Cas hasn't lived up to all the hype, so it would certainly be worth a try (as you said)
. from the cameos i have seen i think he is likely to play better through balls than we have seen from Cas ... but Kalik does appear prone to giving away careless freekicks/fouls
Spacks
Well-Known Member
I agree wholeheartedly, he hasn't fully grown yet which means he isn't as strong as older players. I get the whole playing youth thing, but atleast youth who can hack it in the physicality of the A-League. Have some of the senior players take them under their wing too and mentor them if they aren't already.
Rowdy
Well-Known Member
Total's agree.
Was the 1st thing that I noticed about him.
The 2nd thing is his predilection for back heels and trying to be 'too' fancy with the ball.
When your a young kid just starting out in the first's, just keep it simple and focus on being effective. Once you're achieving this 'consistently', then you can start to bring in the 'flair'.
Forum Phoenix
Well-Known Member
Back heels are entertaining though 
midfielder
Well-Known Member
Thinking past media reports have said we open the next phase in March ... so I guess at most 12 weeks maybe only 8 weeks .
Will be interesting to see it opened and then they hope to finish the club and motel by the end of 2017 complete with a 1,200 grand stand and lights for night training [which could help as the players could work during the day and train at night]
Anyone been out there recently to see whats happening.
Will be interesting to see it opened and then they hope to finish the club and motel by the end of 2017 complete with a 1,200 grand stand and lights for night training [which could help as the players could work during the day and train at night]
Anyone been out there recently to see whats happening.
Forum Phoenix
Well-Known Member
I like you're thinking Middy. Very clever.
To get the fans in, we get a marquee for 90% of 2.5 mill and put his wage as our salary. Then during the day everyone else works at the COE for MC, cleaning toilets, hospitality, maybe even farm a few out to the Masterfoods factory - and then they train at night!
Fab might make a half decent Matre' D. Just be careful with the silverware if Caceres agent is still around.
Forum Phoenix
Well-Known Member
Charlesworth doesn't have enough Ca$h to clean the toilets NOW, hence the
Oh sorry I wasn't clear. We don't pay them to clean. It's a contra deal for us letting them play.
Rowdy
Well-Known Member
Yeah fully got that BUT
Off the books/outside the cap, your Contra Deal would still need cash for faux cleaning would it not ???
Charlseworth is proverbially tighter than a Nun's Nazzy.
"They give me the cap, I'm only spending the cap ! .... ok, um well ... most of the cap"
Off the books/outside the cap, your Contra Deal would still need cash for faux cleaning would it not ???
Charlseworth is proverbially tighter than a Nun's Nazzy.
"They give me the cap, I'm only spending the cap ! .... ok, um well ... most of the cap"
Forum Phoenix
Well-Known Member
MC should just go Peaky Blinders on their ass. And cap the FFA, the PFA, GA, the MRP and anyone else who gets in his way.
midfielder
Well-Known Member
MT is opening the COE today... from the CCA page 8 & 9.
I don't know how to copy these would love if someone could copy and paste...
Here is the link you have to go to page 8 once in the link...
http://newslocal.newspaperdirect.com/epaper/viewer.aspx
I don't know how to copy these would love if someone could copy and paste...
Here is the link you have to go to page 8 once in the link...
http://newslocal.newspaperdirect.com/epaper/viewer.aspx
rbakersmith
Well-Known Member
From the Express Advocate:
Mariners score huge goal with official opening of $100m Centre of Excellence today
Central Coast Mariners will score a huge goal today when their $100 million Centre of Excellence at Tuggerah is officially opened by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.
Mariners chief executive officer Shaun Mielekamp said the club would also reveal a masterplan for the site which they intend to be the business and sporting hub of the Central Coast.
“We’re very excited about the project and about $35 million is being spent on the current development,’’ Mr Mielekamp said.
“Stages two and three represent about $50 million and, when finished, it will cost $100 million to build the Centre of Excellence.
“It is great to see cranes in the sky, which is a real symbol of progress.
“We have a lot of confidence in the community and we are very proud to be able to develop this centre for the whole community.”
Located on the corner of Bryant Drive and Wyong Rd, the centre currently has a Soccer5s facility, YMCA Swim School, Mariners coaching and players’ quarters with a gym and office space, and 10 all-weather synthetic pitches used by community sporting clubs.
Gosford-based company North Construction is deep into stage two of the five stage development of the Centre of Excellence which is also the club’s training headquarters.
Stage two comprises a six-storey office block with two levels of medical suites and four storeys of leased office space, including the Mariners’ headquarters.
The remaining stages, subject to development approval, include an 80-room hotel and conference centre, a Mariners Pub, a 1200-seat grandstand over the main pitch, lighting for all playing fields, extra car parking and a gym and fitness centre.
Mr Mielekamp said the vision is that one day the venue would become the home of Australia’s men’s and women’s national football teams.
“We hope it will be home to the Socceroos,” Mr Mielekamp said.
“It would be a real coup getting the Socceroos to Tuggerah and we want to attract local, national and international teams, such as the All Blacks, to train here.”
Mariners executive vice chairman Peter Storrie, who is former chief executive officer at English clubs West Ham and Portsmouth, said the centre was the brainchild of Mariners owner and chairman Mike Charlesworth, who has invested $20 million into the project.
“It is exactly what Mike wants at the site and he is delighted,’’ Mr Storrie said.
“This will be fantastic and we will have something here that no other A-League club will have.
“It’s exciting times.”
SPANISH STAR NETS TRIPLE THE INTEREST
Earlier this year, the Mariners took on Spanish superstar and marquee signing Luis Garcia and club CEO Shaun Mielekamp said it was already paying dividends.
“Since the arrival of Luis Garcia, our community appearances on the Central Coast have tripled,’’ he said.
“Everyone wants to meet him and we expect our appearances will increase again this month with our two schools programs kicking off.’’
The school programs include Munch and Move, a joint initiative between the Mariners and Central Coast Health, to help children improve nutrition.
“Then Roy O’Donovan, our marquee striker, will be mentoring young kids,’’ Mr Mielekamp said.
“When our academy kicks off, we will have about 250 kids from around the Central Coast training at the Centre of Excellence.’’
Mariners owner Mike Charlesworth said he was excited to watch the Centre of Excellence grow on land he bought as a symbol of his long-term commitment to the Central Coast.
“The Centre of Excellence is on its way to becoming one of Australia’s finest sporting centres,” he said.
Mariners score huge goal with official opening of $100m Centre of Excellence today
Central Coast Mariners will score a huge goal today when their $100 million Centre of Excellence at Tuggerah is officially opened by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.
Mariners chief executive officer Shaun Mielekamp said the club would also reveal a masterplan for the site which they intend to be the business and sporting hub of the Central Coast.
“We’re very excited about the project and about $35 million is being spent on the current development,’’ Mr Mielekamp said.
“Stages two and three represent about $50 million and, when finished, it will cost $100 million to build the Centre of Excellence.
“It is great to see cranes in the sky, which is a real symbol of progress.
“We have a lot of confidence in the community and we are very proud to be able to develop this centre for the whole community.”
Located on the corner of Bryant Drive and Wyong Rd, the centre currently has a Soccer5s facility, YMCA Swim School, Mariners coaching and players’ quarters with a gym and office space, and 10 all-weather synthetic pitches used by community sporting clubs.
Gosford-based company North Construction is deep into stage two of the five stage development of the Centre of Excellence which is also the club’s training headquarters.
Stage two comprises a six-storey office block with two levels of medical suites and four storeys of leased office space, including the Mariners’ headquarters.
The remaining stages, subject to development approval, include an 80-room hotel and conference centre, a Mariners Pub, a 1200-seat grandstand over the main pitch, lighting for all playing fields, extra car parking and a gym and fitness centre.
Mr Mielekamp said the vision is that one day the venue would become the home of Australia’s men’s and women’s national football teams.
“We hope it will be home to the Socceroos,” Mr Mielekamp said.
“It would be a real coup getting the Socceroos to Tuggerah and we want to attract local, national and international teams, such as the All Blacks, to train here.”
Mariners executive vice chairman Peter Storrie, who is former chief executive officer at English clubs West Ham and Portsmouth, said the centre was the brainchild of Mariners owner and chairman Mike Charlesworth, who has invested $20 million into the project.
“It is exactly what Mike wants at the site and he is delighted,’’ Mr Storrie said.
“This will be fantastic and we will have something here that no other A-League club will have.
“It’s exciting times.”
SPANISH STAR NETS TRIPLE THE INTEREST
Earlier this year, the Mariners took on Spanish superstar and marquee signing Luis Garcia and club CEO Shaun Mielekamp said it was already paying dividends.
“Since the arrival of Luis Garcia, our community appearances on the Central Coast have tripled,’’ he said.
“Everyone wants to meet him and we expect our appearances will increase again this month with our two schools programs kicking off.’’
The school programs include Munch and Move, a joint initiative between the Mariners and Central Coast Health, to help children improve nutrition.
“Then Roy O’Donovan, our marquee striker, will be mentoring young kids,’’ Mr Mielekamp said.
“When our academy kicks off, we will have about 250 kids from around the Central Coast training at the Centre of Excellence.’’
Mariners owner Mike Charlesworth said he was excited to watch the Centre of Excellence grow on land he bought as a symbol of his long-term commitment to the Central Coast.
“The Centre of Excellence is on its way to becoming one of Australia’s finest sporting centres,” he said.
Pirate Pete
Well-Known Member
Mariners score huge goal with official opening of $100m Centre of Excellence today
an hour ago
Therese MurrayCentral Coast Gosford Express Advocate
New artist's impression of the Central Coast Mariners Centre of Excellence at Tuggerah.
Central Coast Mariners will score a huge goal today when their $100 million Centre of Excellence at Tuggerah is officially opened by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.
Mariners chief executive officer Shaun Mielekamp said the club would also reveal a masterplan for the site which they intend to be the business and sporting hub of the Central Coast.
Construction is well underway at the Mariners Centre of Excellence at Tuggerah.
“We’re very excited about the project and about $35 million is being spent on the current development,’’ Mr Mielekamp said.
“Stages two and three represent about $50 million and, when finished, it will cost $100 million to build the Centre of Excellence.
“It is great to see cranes in the sky, which is a real symbol of progress.
“We have a lot of confidence in the community and we are very proud to be able to develop this centre for the whole community.”
Other Stories
Cricketer to sue Eels over cheerleader row
Australia’s harshest punishment
Shaun Mielekamp, Central Coast Mariners CEO, at Central Coast Stadium. Pictureeter Clark
Located on the corner of Bryant Drive and Wyong Rd, the centre currently has a Soccer5s facility, YMCA Swim School, Mariners coaching and players’ quarters with a gym and office space, and 10 all-weather synthetic pitches used by community sporting clubs.
Gosford-based company North Construction is deep into stage two of the five stage development of the Centre of Excellence which is also the club’s training headquarters.
Stage two comprises a six-storey office block with two levels of medical suites and four storeys of leased office space, including the Mariners’ headquarters.
The remaining stages, subject to development approval, include an 80-room hotel and conference centre, a Mariners Pub, a 1200-seat grandstand over the main pitch, lighting for all playing fields, extra car parking and a gym and fitness centre.
Mr Mielekamp said the vision is that one day the venue would become the home of Australia’s men’s and women’s national football teams.
“We hope it will be home to the Socceroos,” Mr Mielekamp said.
“It would be a real coup getting the Socceroos to Tuggerah and we want to attract local, national and international teams, such as the All Blacks, to train here.”
Peter Storrie.
Mariners executive vice chairman Peter Storrie, who is former chief executive officer at English clubs West Ham and Portsmouth, said the centre was the brainchild of Mariners owner and chairman Mike Charlesworth, who has invested $20 million into the project.
“It is exactly what Mike wants at the site and he is delighted,’’ Mr Storrie said.
“This will be fantastic and we will have something here that no other A-League club will have.
“It’s exciting times.”
Luis Garcia.
SPANISH STAR NETS TRIPLE THE INTEREST
Earlier this year, the Mariners took on Spanish superstar and marquee signing Luis Garcia and club CEO Shaun Mielekamp said it was already paying dividends.
“Since the arrival of Luis Garcia, our community appearances on the Central Coast have tripled,’’ he said.
“Everyone wants to meet him and we expect our appearances will increase again this month with our two schools programs kicking off.’’
The school programs include Munch and Move, a joint initiative between the Mariners and Central Coast Health, to help children improve nutrition.
“Then Roy O’Donovan, our marquee striker, will be mentoring young kids,’’ Mr Mielekamp said.
“When our academy kicks off, we will have about 250 kids from around the Central Coast training at the Centre of Excellence.’’
Mariners owner Mike Charlesworth said he was excited to watch the Centre of Excellence grow on land he bought as a symbol of his long-term commitment to the Central Coast.
“The Centre of Excellence is on its way to becoming one of Australia’s finest sporting centres,” he said.
an hour ago
Therese MurrayCentral Coast Gosford Express Advocate
New artist's impression of the Central Coast Mariners Centre of Excellence at Tuggerah.
Central Coast Mariners will score a huge goal today when their $100 million Centre of Excellence at Tuggerah is officially opened by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.
Mariners chief executive officer Shaun Mielekamp said the club would also reveal a masterplan for the site which they intend to be the business and sporting hub of the Central Coast.
Construction is well underway at the Mariners Centre of Excellence at Tuggerah.
“We’re very excited about the project and about $35 million is being spent on the current development,’’ Mr Mielekamp said.
“Stages two and three represent about $50 million and, when finished, it will cost $100 million to build the Centre of Excellence.
“It is great to see cranes in the sky, which is a real symbol of progress.
“We have a lot of confidence in the community and we are very proud to be able to develop this centre for the whole community.”
Other Stories
Cricketer to sue Eels over cheerleader row
Australia’s harshest punishment
Shaun Mielekamp, Central Coast Mariners CEO, at Central Coast Stadium. Picture
eter ClarkLocated on the corner of Bryant Drive and Wyong Rd, the centre currently has a Soccer5s facility, YMCA Swim School, Mariners coaching and players’ quarters with a gym and office space, and 10 all-weather synthetic pitches used by community sporting clubs.
Gosford-based company North Construction is deep into stage two of the five stage development of the Centre of Excellence which is also the club’s training headquarters.
Stage two comprises a six-storey office block with two levels of medical suites and four storeys of leased office space, including the Mariners’ headquarters.
The remaining stages, subject to development approval, include an 80-room hotel and conference centre, a Mariners Pub, a 1200-seat grandstand over the main pitch, lighting for all playing fields, extra car parking and a gym and fitness centre.
Mr Mielekamp said the vision is that one day the venue would become the home of Australia’s men’s and women’s national football teams.
“We hope it will be home to the Socceroos,” Mr Mielekamp said.
“It would be a real coup getting the Socceroos to Tuggerah and we want to attract local, national and international teams, such as the All Blacks, to train here.”
Peter Storrie.
Mariners executive vice chairman Peter Storrie, who is former chief executive officer at English clubs West Ham and Portsmouth, said the centre was the brainchild of Mariners owner and chairman Mike Charlesworth, who has invested $20 million into the project.
“It is exactly what Mike wants at the site and he is delighted,’’ Mr Storrie said.
“This will be fantastic and we will have something here that no other A-League club will have.
“It’s exciting times.”
Luis Garcia.
SPANISH STAR NETS TRIPLE THE INTEREST
Earlier this year, the Mariners took on Spanish superstar and marquee signing Luis Garcia and club CEO Shaun Mielekamp said it was already paying dividends.
“Since the arrival of Luis Garcia, our community appearances on the Central Coast have tripled,’’ he said.
“Everyone wants to meet him and we expect our appearances will increase again this month with our two schools programs kicking off.’’
The school programs include Munch and Move, a joint initiative between the Mariners and Central Coast Health, to help children improve nutrition.
“Then Roy O’Donovan, our marquee striker, will be mentoring young kids,’’ Mr Mielekamp said.
“When our academy kicks off, we will have about 250 kids from around the Central Coast training at the Centre of Excellence.’’
Mariners owner Mike Charlesworth said he was excited to watch the Centre of Excellence grow on land he bought as a symbol of his long-term commitment to the Central Coast.
“The Centre of Excellence is on its way to becoming one of Australia’s finest sporting centres,” he said.
Rowdy
Well-Known Member
Mariners score huge goal with official opening of $100m Centre of Excellence today
an hour ago
Therese MurrayCentral Coast Gosford Express Advocate
New artist's impression of the Central Coast Mariners Centre of Excellence at Tuggerah.
Central Coast Mariners will score a huge goal today when their $100 million Centre of Excellence at Tuggerah is officially opened by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.
Mariners chief executive officer Shaun Mielekamp said the club would also reveal a masterplan for the site which they intend to be the business and sporting hub of the Central Coast.
Construction is well underway at the Mariners Centre of Excellence at Tuggerah.
“We’re very excited about the project and about $35 million is being spent on the current development,’’ Mr Mielekamp said.
“Stages two and three represent about $50 million and, when finished, it will cost $100 million to build the Centre of Excellence.
“It is great to see cranes in the sky, which is a real symbol of progress.
“We have a lot of confidence in the community and we are very proud to be able to develop this centre for the whole community.”
Other Stories
Cricketer to sue Eels over cheerleader row
Australia’s harshest punishment
Shaun Mielekamp, Central Coast Mariners CEO, at Central Coast Stadium. Picture
Located on the corner of Bryant Drive and Wyong Rd, the centre currently has a Soccer5s facility, YMCA Swim School, Mariners coaching and players’ quarters with a gym and office space, and 10 all-weather synthetic pitches used by community sporting clubs.
Gosford-based company North Construction is deep into stage two of the five stage development of the Centre of Excellence which is also the club’s training headquarters.
Stage two comprises a six-storey office block with two levels of medical suites and four storeys of leased office space, including the Mariners’ headquarters.
The remaining stages, subject to development approval, include an 80-room hotel and conference centre, a Mariners Pub, a 1200-seat grandstand over the main pitch, lighting for all playing fields, extra car parking and a gym and fitness centre.
Mr Mielekamp said the vision is that one day the venue would become the home of Australia’s men’s and women’s national football teams.
“We hope it will be home to the Socceroos,” Mr Mielekamp said.
“It would be a real coup getting the Socceroos to Tuggerah and we want to attract local, national and international teams, such as the All Blacks, to train here.”
Peter Storrie.
Mariners executive vice chairman Peter Storrie, who is former chief executive officer at English clubs West Ham and Portsmouth, said the centre was the brainchild of Mariners owner and chairman Mike Charlesworth, who has invested $20 million into the project.
“It is exactly what Mike wants at the site and he is delighted,’’ Mr Storrie said.
“This will be fantastic and we will have something here that no other A-League club will have.
“It’s exciting times.”
Luis Garcia.
SPANISH STAR NETS TRIPLE THE INTEREST
Earlier this year, the Mariners took on Spanish superstar and marquee signing Luis Garcia and club CEO Shaun Mielekamp said it was already paying dividends.
“Since the arrival of Luis Garcia, our community appearances on the Central Coast have tripled,’’ he said.
“Everyone wants to meet him and we expect our appearances will increase again this month with our two schools programs kicking off.’’
The school programs include Munch and Move, a joint initiative between the Mariners and Central Coast Health, to help children improve nutrition.
“Then Roy O’Donovan, our marquee striker, will be mentoring young kids,’’ Mr Mielekamp said.
“When our academy kicks off, we will have about 250 kids from around the Central Coast training at the Centre of Excellence.’’
Mariners owner Mike Charlesworth said he was excited to watch the Centre of Excellence grow on land he bought as a symbol of his long-term commitment to the Central Coast.
“The Centre of Excellence is on its way to becoming one of Australia’s finest sporting centres,” he said.
Pirate Pete
same article, just delete it.
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