presidential report on behalf of the safa nec period...
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Presidential Report On behalf of the SAFA NEC Period September 2013 to June 2014 Portfolio Committee on Sport and Recreation
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South African Football Association
► Presidential Report on the activities of the Association
since the election to Office of the new National Executive
Committee (NEC) on 28 September 2013
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CONTENTS
► National Executive Committee
► Presidential Report Introduction
Financial Stability
Broadcasting
Football Development
International Affairs
Competitions
National Teams
Organisational Restructuring
Human Capacity Building
Memoriam
Conclusion
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Introduction
► The goals of the new SAFA Leadership under my Presidency have
been defined and mapped out in a plan called Vision 2022.
► Vision 2022 is a fundamental rebuilding of the structures of SAFA at
all levels to create the conditions that will bring about the sustained
international success of our national teams.
► As a National Executive Committee we have set our sights on a
long-term development plan to achieve the goal of always being in
the top 3 of the African rankings, and in the top 20 of the World
rankings.
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Financial Stability
► At the base of our future success lies a platform of financial sustainability.
► This was the most urgent matter that we had to address on taking office
► I am pleased to report that SAFA has now reached a point of financial
stability, in marked contrast to where we started in September 2013.
► At the last Congress it was reported that the Association had a deficit of
R48m for the financial year 2013.
► This followed on a loss in the previous year, and a cash deficit in the year
prior to that.
► Through great discipline, sacrifice, and a focus on generating new income
streams, we can happily report that the Association will achieve a financial
break-even position at the end of the 2013/2014 financial year.
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2014 Income Statement (R million)
Revenue
Expenses
Loss/ Surplus
296
374 429
324
208 270
0
100
200
300
400
500
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
271
398 370 380
254 265
-
100
200
300
400
500
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
25
-24
59
-56 -46
5
-100
-50
-
50
100
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
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Reserves - (R million)
63
39
98
42
-4
1
-20
-
20
40
60
80
100
120
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
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Expense Comparison (R million) – 2013 vs 2014
64
16
23
14
-
137
85
21 22
5 -
130
National teamcosts
Competion andleagues cost
Footballdevelopment
costs
Governancecosts
Events relatedcosts
Administrationand Operating
costs
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Budget vs Actual – 30 June 2014
Budget Actual Variance
INCOME 271 269 (2)
Secured - Sponsorships 148 139 (9)
Secured - Other 71 76 5
Unsecured - Sponsorships 50 19 (31)
Unsecured - Other 2 35 33
EXPENDITURE 249 265 (16)
Football 128 131 (3)
Corporate Services 27 34 (7)
Football Business 16 13 3
Football Governance 5 5 -
Other Operating Costs 73 82 (9)
Surplus 22 4 (18)
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Balance Sheet (R million)
ASSETS 2014 2013
Fixed assets 57 77
Netcare Investment 25 19
Bafana Trade Mark 5 5
Assets held for resale 3 5
Receivables 25 26
Net Bank and cash 20 18
Deferred tax - -
Tax prepaid - -
TOTAL 136 150
LIABILITIES
Long term loans 13 8
Payables 66 80
Short term loans 10 24
Income in advance 46 42
TOTAL 135 154
RESERVES 1 -4
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Sponsorship
► Nike as the Technical Partner following the cancellation of the PUMA contract;
• the Motsepe Foundation as a sponsor of the SAFA Second Division, now
called the ABC Motsepe League;
• Grand Parade Investments (Burger King) as the sponsor of the U17 Boys,
U17 Girls and U19 Women’s National Championships;
• Avis as the sponsor of vehicles;
• the EY sponsorship which includes the provision of a financial platform
service;
• the Energade sponsorship which we intend to renew at the end of 2014;
• the SAB sponsorship for the Regional SAB League and the Bafana Future
Champions programme;
• the SAB sponsorship for the SAB U21 National Championship;
• the Castle sponsorship for Bafana Bafana;
• the SASOL sponsorship for Banyana Banyana;
• the SASOL sponsorship for the SASOL Provincial Women’s League.
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Funding from the 2010 FIFA World Cup
► to Regions and LFAs for the continuation of U13 and U15 and now the U17 Leagues for Boys and
Girls to the value of R25,947,100;
► for the National Junior Team’s participation in the International qualifier to the value of R10 million;
► for the Beach and Futsal Championships to the amount of R1,8 million;
► to the SAIFA for its national league to the amount of R2 million;
► for the Women’s Regional League to the amount of R5,7 million;
► for the ongoing support of the women’s development programme at the HPC in Pretoria to the
amount of R3,926,313;
► for further funding towards the realisation of Provincial offices to the amount of R1,356,000;
► for the strategic retreat that will be facilitated by MISTRA to the amount of R415,797;
► to the bursary recipients in the amount of R934,079 that will seriously impact on the future
development of SAFA;
► to 44 Regions for capacity development in the amount of R250,000 per region;
► for the purchase of equipment to the amount of R6 million on behalf of the 150 LFAs that
submitted their applications.
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Assistance through SAFA Development Agency
► Funding of R3 million per annum from SASOL for football development in Gert Sibande and
Fezile Dabi;
► Funding of R3 million per annum from PPC for football development in the Eastern Cape;
► Funding of R8,5 million capex from Total Sports for the building of a SAFA Johannesburg
Development Centre;
► Funding of R5,5 million per annum from Total Sports for football development in SAFA
Johannesburg;
► 55,000 indestructible footballs from One World Futbol funded by CHEV for football development
(value R10 million);
► An agreement with EOH for 104 IT learners to be placed in SAFA Regions for the implementation
of the SAFA.net system;
► An agreement with Seriti Institute and the Community Works Programme for the training and
employment of over 1,000 coaches in 34 communities;
► The delivery of a new D and C License Manual through the contribution of GIZ;
► The successful launch of CLUB 300, a business networking structure to provide the core funding
for the operation of the SAFA Development Agency.
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Broadcasting
► Broadcasting is a key platform for football to be showcased to the
public and to provide exposure for the brands and activities of the
various SAFA sponsors.
► Since taking office we have achieved the following in the broadcast
space:
• continuation of the current SABC partnership in broadcasting
national team matches;
• setting up and broadcasting of the SAFA TV program on the
SABC TV platform;
• securing live television coverage for all national inter-provincial
tournaments;
• continuation of coverage of Senior National Teams matches on
the Supersport television channels.
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Football Development
► The Key Pillars of this development framework are:
i) The finalising of national football philosophy and the cascading of this
down to all our development structures;
ii) The building of a robust and well run talent pipeline;
iii) The rational and comprehensive alignment of all our competition
frame-works and structures;
iv) An ambitious programme of coach education and deployment to
achieve the ratios of players to footballers that we require to be
competitive;
v) Ensuring that the correct level of football infrastructure (facilities,
match officials and administrators) exists at every LFA, Region and
Province;
vi) Utilising world class technologies at all levels;
vii) Ensuring that we incorporate the latest insights from Sports Science
and Sports Medicine.
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Talent Development Pipeline
► Developing this talent will have three prongs:
• The establishment of a SAFA National Academy;
• The establishment of nine Provincial Academies;
• The licensing and grading of all Club and Private
Academies.
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Competition Framework
► Establishing and securing the funding for the U13, U15, and now
U17 Leagues and Regional and National Tournaments is a crucial
part of our competition base. ► Below are the football development programmes implemented across the country:
• Grassroots Program Festival in SAFA eThekwini, Durban involving 700
children;
• 52 x U13 & U15 Boys and Girls Regional Championships;
• 8 x U13 & U15 Boys and Girls Provincial Championships (Oct 2013 -
Jan 2014);
• Basic Futsal Referee Course in SAFA Gauteng, Johannesburg (25
participants);
• Basic Beach Soccer Referee Course in Durban, SAFA EThekwini (18
participants);
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Competitions Framenwork Cont’d
Futsal Inter-Provincial Tournament hosted by SAFA Capricorn in Seshego
which culminated in selection of the Provisional National Team;
• Beach Soccer Inter-Provincial Tournament hosted by SAFA EThekwini in
Durban which culminated in the selection of the Provisional National Team;
• Futsal Inter-Provincial Tournament hosted by SAFA Cape Town in Cape
Town which culminated in the selection of the Final National Team;
• Currently U13, U15 & U17 Boys and Girls Leagues are operating at the
341 Local Football Associations, although many of the LFAs do not as
yet have girls’ leagues;
• Grassroots Coach Educators have conducted further grassroots festivals
in their areas of operation in various LFAs.
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Coach Education
► In the period under review, we have completed the
following:
• Finalising and printing of the new “D” License
Manual, which replaces the Grassroots certificate;
• Finalising of a new “C” License manual, which has
now been re-aligned with the CAF C License;
• Receipt of the CAF B License manual, which
replaces the old SAFA Level 1 Course;
• Receipt of the CAF A License manual, which
replaces the old SAFA Level 2 Course.
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Coach Education Cont’d
► In addition to this, there have been a number of
coaching courses that have been delivered:
• SAFA conducted a CAF A License course for all previous
SAFA national team coaches to ensure that they have the
qualification;
• In Oct/Nov 2013 SAFA and CAF held two workshops to align
SAFA and CAF coaching courses. The SAFA Level 2 and 1
were aligned with the CAF A and B manuals respectively;
• In November 2013 CAF conducted a license with CAF
instructors Mr Benjamin Koufie and Mr Sunday Kubayi. Two
local (SAFA) CAF Instructors assisted and 57 participants
attended;
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Coach Development Cont’d
• In Nov/Dec 2013 SAFA conducted a B License Coaching
Course for women. Eighteen participants attended including
current and former Banyana Banyana players such as Janine
Van Wyk, Jabulile Baloyi and Desiree Ellis;
• Another SAFA and CAF B License Course was held in Mar/Apr
2014 with 35 participants attending;
• In August 2013, the Coaching Education came together with
the GIZ/YDF to align on their Youth Manual and create a SAFA
D License – Grassroots Manual. The first D License Coaching
Course was conducted in May 2014 and had 36 participants;
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Coach Development Cont’d
• In the period September 2013 – June 2014, a total of nine C
License Courses were conducted with a total of 319
participants;
• In June, two D License Courses where held in SAFA Gert
Sibande, utilizing the funding received through the SASOL
sponsorship and the SAFA Development Agency.
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Sports Science and Sports Medicine
► We continue to engage with relevant partners in this
area, from the HPC in Pretoria, to UJ, US, and NWU in
order to remain abreast of developments in these critical
areas.
► We have also established a relationship with the
research capacity of the Mapungubwe Institute
(MISTRA).
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International Affairs
► The Association conducted a number of activities in the
international arena. The activities improved relations
between SAFA and the visiting dignitaries and their
respective Federations. The activities were as follows:
• SAFA organised a dinner in Sandton hosted by the General
Secretary of FIFA, Mr Jérôme Valcke, which was held to convey the
continued support of FIFA to SAFA and South African football
development;
• SAFA hosted the beginning of Spain’s campaign to defend their
FIFA World Cup champions title.The Spanish National Team played
an international friendly match against Bafana Bafana at
FNB Stadium to remember and show gratitude to the South African
people at the place where they lifted the championship;
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International Affairs Cont’d
SAFA attended the memorial service to mark the passing of His
Excellency Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela at the invitation of the
Government of South Africa;
• SAFA further attended the funeral of HE Nelson Mandela at the
invitation of the ANC as the ruling party;
• SAFA hosted the CHAN tournament in Cape Town which was
attended by various African MA Presidents;
• SAFA accompanied the FIFA President, CAF President and
FIFA Secretary General to pay respects to Mme Graça Machel
and Mme Winnie Madikizela-Mandela at the home of HE
Nelson Mandela in Houghton;
• SAFA NEC held a meeting with the FIFA President, FIFA
Secretary General and various African MA Presidents in Cape
Town;
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International Affairs Cont’d
• CAF President Issa Hayatou held a meeting with the SAFA
NEC at the SAFA Lekgotla to thank SAFA for their continued
support in hosting CAF events;
• The Minister of Sport joined and addressed the Lekgotla in
Cape Town;
• SAFA attended the launch of the report “Celebrating 20 Years
of Democracy” at the Presidential Guest House in Pretoria;
• SAFA hosted the hand-over celebration of the BRICS
Chairmanship from South Africa to Brazil. The event was also a
celebration of South Africa’s 20 Years of Democracy. This
event was coupled with a match between Bafana Bafana and
the Brazilian National Team (Selecào);
• SAFA hosted a FIFA seminar on governance for Presidents of
the Anglophone Federations within CAF;
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International Affairs Cont’d
• SAFA hosted a FIFA seminar for CAF Federations on the role
of Technical Directors;
• The SAFA CEO attended a FIFA workshop for select
participants from across the world on the role of Secretaries
General at FIFA House in Zurich;
• SAFA has approved an international U19 youth tournament to
be held in Durban, KZN. The tournament is a joint effort
between SAFA, the eThekwini Metro and KZN Provincial
governments. International youth teams from various clubs and
SAFA provincial U19 teams will participate at the tournament;
• SAFA Development Agency was asked to provide consultancy
assistance to the Goa Football Development Council in Goa,
India, in line with our BRICS commitments.
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Competitions
► SAFA has organised various competitions from LFA level to
National Championships. The participants were the nine provincial
teams selected from Regional squads and three (3) Academy
squads from defined PSL teams. The Championships were
organised to ensure inclusion of as many talented youth football
players as possible. The following are the Championships played
and those still upcoming:
• Sasol League National Championship, SAFA Dr K Kaunda,
Klerksdorp.Winners: Mamelodi Sundowns FC (Women’s Team);
• SAFA U17 Championship, SAFA Gauteng, Soweto.
Winners: Bidvest Wits FC (Academy Team);
• SAFA U19 Championship 2014, SAFA Mangaung, Bloemfontein.
Winners: SuperSport United FC (Academy Team
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Competitions Cont’d
• SAFA U17 Championship, SAFA Gauteng, Soweto.
Winners: Bidvest Wits FC (Academy Team);
• SAFA U19 Championship 2014, SAFA Mangaung,
Bloemfontein.Winners: SuperSport United FC (Academy
Team);
• SAFA SAB U21 Championship: July 2014, SAFA Ngaka Modiri
Molema,Mahikeng, Itsoseng.Winners: Free State beat
North West 4 - 2;
• ABC Motsepe League Championship: July 2014, SAFA,
eThekwini. Winners: Cape Town All Stars;
• SAFA U19 Women’s Championship: August 2014, SAFA
Vhembe, Thohoyandou;
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Competitions Cont’d
• SAFA Sasol National Women’s Championship: December
2014, SAFA Nelson Mandela Bay;
• SAFA fielded the requisite eight teams in the Nedbank Cup
with AmaBee FC from SAFA Gauteng reaching the last 16.
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National Teams
► South African Senior Men’s National Team (Bafana
Bafana):
• Seven international friendly matches of which two were home
matches against Brazil and Spain, two of the highest ranking
teams in the world. These friendlies confirm the stature and
esteem with which SAFA is viewed in the football world;
• Three matches in the African Nations Championship;
• Away matches against Australia and New Zealand.
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National Teams Cont’d
► South African U20 Men’s National Team (Amajita)
• Five matches at the COSAFA U20 Youth Championship in
Lesotho where Amajita were crowned champions;
• Two African Youth Championship (AYC) qualifier matches. The
team is through to the last round of AYC qualifiers and a top
three finish at the AYC will see the team participate at the
FIFA U20 World Cup in New Zealand in 2015;
• Embarked on a West African tour in July 2014.
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National Teams Cont’d
► South African U17 Men’s National Team (Amajimbos)
• Four matches at a Four Nations Tournament held in
Swakopmund, Namibia where the team obtained third position;
• Beat Botswana twice and Lesotho once prior to an AYC
qualifier against Tanzania.
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National Teams Cont’d
► South African U15 Boys National Team
• Four matches played at the 2nd African Youth
Games in Botswana. The team was selected from
the players at the SAFA / Transnet School of
Excellence.
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National Teams Cont’d
► South African Senior Women’s National Team (Banyana
Banyana)
• Three friendly matches played against Zimbabwe and Ghana.
• Beat Namibia 2-1.
• One AWC qualifier match was played and won by Banyana.
The team qualified for the AWC to be held in Namibia this
October and the top three teams here will qualify for the 2015
FIFA Women’s World Cup to be held in Canada.
► South African U20 Women’s National Team (Basetsana)
• Six World Cup qualifying matches. The team did not qualify.
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National Teams Cont’d
► South African U17 Women’s National Team (Bantwana)
• Two World Cup qualifying matches.
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Organisational Restructuring
► The Association is in the process of completing the
restructuring process that was started in 2012 and has
resulted in the staff complement now standing at fifty-
nine. The process was undertaken to achieve the
following goals:
• align the job functions for optimal operation of the
Association;
• adjust employee position;
• align the remuneration process of the Association;
• reduce the operational costs of the Association.
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Human Capacity
► The Association has undertaken to build the human
capacity of people involved in football across SAFA.
► People have undertaken a number of training programs
with different institutions across the country.
► The trainees includes people from the NEC, SAFA staff,
provincial, regional and LFA members. A breakdown of
the courses at various institutions follows:
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Conclusion
► Late last year Bafana Bafana gave the newly elected
SAFA leadership a massive boost in the form of a 1-0
win over the World and European champions Spain.
► This landmark victory symbolised a new spirit at SAFA
as I embarked on a quest to reinvigorate the
Association.
► When I was elected to the Presidency nine months ago it
was a case of throwing away the drawing board and
starting on a clean slate.
► A new chapter was opened in the Association’s history
and we have begun the process of rewriting our own
destiny.
►
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Conclusion
► Core to our future success is a concrete commitment to
development at the youth level and in this regard we
have moved forward in leaps and bounds, due in large
part to the continued support of our existing sponsors
and the addition of several new sponsors. I graciously
welcome our new sponsors; your venture into football
will open avenues for other corporates to follow and I
encourage them wholeheartedly to do so. There is no
greater satisfaction than to come on board early and be
able to witness and take part in the journey that will
ultimatley come to fruition in the elevation of our senior
national teams onto the world stage.
►
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Conclusion
► The past few months have been difficult and painful ones for all
South Africans, following the passing on of our beloved anti-
apartheid icon and former leader. It is important, however, to never
lose sight of who the man was and what he stood for. Madiba was
not a quitter and was not after easy challenges. He set himself the
very highest goals and pursued those goals against all adversity and
all of us at SAFA must emulate his stamina and fortitude as we bring
forth a new era for football in this country. He gifted his Madiba
Magic to all of us, in particular to those of us in the football fraternity,
and we must now be the custodians of that gift, ensuring that his
magic lives on in our work and our efforts both on and off the field.
This can be the greatest tribute we pay to a man who will endure as
perhaps the greatest humanitarian of our time.
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Conclusion
► Allow me to take this opportunity to welcome an
international coach to our Association. Women’s football
is the fastest growing sport in the world and in the year
that we celebrate 20 years of Banyana Banyana we
have brought on board a new coach for our senior side.
Vera Pauw comes to us as a former Dutch inter-national
who played professionally in Italy and who has coached
the Scottish, Dutch and Russian women’s national sides.
She will shortly lead Banyana Banyana to the 9th edition
of the African Women’s Championship in Windhoek and
we wish our ladies all the success that they deserve.
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Conclusion
► South Africa will be bidding for the right to host the 2018 FIFA U20
Women’s World Cup and this will put the Association in an
advantageous position to bid for the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup
and other prestigious tournaments.
► The strong credentials we have earned at FIFA since the hosting of
the 2010 FIFA World Cup™ stand us in good stead as highly
competent and fitting hosts.
► The hard work continues and I am privileged to have the backing of
a formidable group of people behind me.
► My sincere gratitude for the fantastic support from the Vice
Presidents, the NEC Members, the CEO of SAFA, the CEO of the
Development Agency and the staff of the Association and the 2010
FIFA World Cup Legacy Trust.
► My heartfelt thanks also goes to the South African Government and
the Minister of Sport and Recreation Fikile Mbalula for their
continued support and guidance.