Analysis of factors that affect the standard of soccer in africa: the case of east african countries
The performance of East African soccer teams in the continental competitions has been low in comparison to other regions in Africa. Therefore, the study analyzed factors that are perceived to have affected the standards of soccer in East Africa. The study hypothesized that there will be no significa...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of Physical Education and Sport 2012-03, Vol.12 (1), p.135-135 |
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| container_title | Journal of Physical Education and Sport |
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| creator | Rintaugu, Elijah Gitonga Mwisukha, Andanje Onywera, Vincent |
| description | The performance of East African soccer teams in the continental competitions has been low in comparison to other regions in Africa. Therefore, the study analyzed factors that are perceived to have affected the standards of soccer in East Africa. The study hypothesized that there will be no significant difference in the influence of facilities, equipment, funding, technical-personnel and incentives in the development of soccer in East Africa. Data was collected through questionnaires from soccer stakeholders (n=639) who included soccer coaches, referees, sports officers and officials of sports councils of the three East African countries, i.e. Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania (KUT). Data was analyzed through one way ANOVA and post hoc tests of Tukey HSD. Results revealed that Uganda was perceived to be more adequate in terms of soccer facilities, equipment, technical personnel, funding and incentive provision, while Kenya and Tanzania were perceived to follow respectively. The differences between the three countries were significant (p |
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Therefore, the study analyzed factors that are perceived to have affected the standards of soccer in East Africa. The study hypothesized that there will be no significant difference in the influence of facilities, equipment, funding, technical-personnel and incentives in the development of soccer in East Africa. Data was collected through questionnaires from soccer stakeholders (n=639) who included soccer coaches, referees, sports officers and officials of sports councils of the three East African countries, i.e. Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania (KUT). Data was analyzed through one way ANOVA and post hoc tests of Tukey HSD. Results revealed that Uganda was perceived to be more adequate in terms of soccer facilities, equipment, technical personnel, funding and incentive provision, while Kenya and Tanzania were perceived to follow respectively. The differences between the three countries were significant (p<.05) in all the factors which were investigated. It is recommended that soccer federations and the three governments embrace a paradigm shift in the management, administration and training of soccer personnel in East Africa. This revolves around improvement of soccer facilities, zero-rating imported soccer equipment, technical cooperation with friendly countries to train personnel and the diversification of incentives offered to soccer stakeholders. 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Therefore, the study analyzed factors that are perceived to have affected the standards of soccer in East Africa. The study hypothesized that there will be no significant difference in the influence of facilities, equipment, funding, technical-personnel and incentives in the development of soccer in East Africa. Data was collected through questionnaires from soccer stakeholders (n=639) who included soccer coaches, referees, sports officers and officials of sports councils of the three East African countries, i.e. Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania (KUT). Data was analyzed through one way ANOVA and post hoc tests of Tukey HSD. Results revealed that Uganda was perceived to be more adequate in terms of soccer facilities, equipment, technical personnel, funding and incentive provision, while Kenya and Tanzania were perceived to follow respectively. The differences between the three countries were significant (p<.05) in all the factors which were investigated. It is recommended that soccer federations and the three governments embrace a paradigm shift in the management, administration and training of soccer personnel in East Africa. This revolves around improvement of soccer facilities, zero-rating imported soccer equipment, technical cooperation with friendly countries to train personnel and the diversification of incentives offered to soccer stakeholders. 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Therefore, the study analyzed factors that are perceived to have affected the standards of soccer in East Africa. The study hypothesized that there will be no significant difference in the influence of facilities, equipment, funding, technical-personnel and incentives in the development of soccer in East Africa. Data was collected through questionnaires from soccer stakeholders (n=639) who included soccer coaches, referees, sports officers and officials of sports councils of the three East African countries, i.e. Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania (KUT). Data was analyzed through one way ANOVA and post hoc tests of Tukey HSD. Results revealed that Uganda was perceived to be more adequate in terms of soccer facilities, equipment, technical personnel, funding and incentive provision, while Kenya and Tanzania were perceived to follow respectively. The differences between the three countries were significant (p<.05) in all the factors which were investigated. It is recommended that soccer federations and the three governments embrace a paradigm shift in the management, administration and training of soccer personnel in East Africa. This revolves around improvement of soccer facilities, zero-rating imported soccer equipment, technical cooperation with friendly countries to train personnel and the diversification of incentives offered to soccer stakeholders. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]</abstract><cop>Pitesti</cop><pub>Universitatea din Pitesti</pub><tpages>1</tpages><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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| ispartof | Journal of Physical Education and Sport, 2012-03, Vol.12 (1), p.135-135 |
| issn | 2247-8051 2247-806X |
| language | eng |
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| source | Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals |
| subjects | Analysis Associations Body Composition Facilities Failure Federations Money Management Officiating Personnel Politics Sampling Soccer Soccer (football Sports Stakeholders Studies Team Sports Tournaments & championships training |
| title | Analysis of factors that affect the standard of soccer in africa: the case of east african countries |
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