Psicologia applicata al calcio, il prof. Cei: “Vi spiego come il ritiro può cambiare la Lazio”
Tag Archive for 'lazio'
L’ASSOCIAZIONE ITALIANA CONTRO L’EPILESSIA LAZIO ONLUS
IN COLLABORAZIONE CON
IL CONSIGLIO REGIONALE DEL LAZIO
IN OCCASIONE DELLA GIORNATA MONDIALE PER L’EPILESSIA
13 FEBBRAIO 2017
CONVEGNO
“LUCE SULL’EPILESSIA: CONOSCERE PER NON DISCRIMINARE”
Programma:
Apertura dei lavori
Umberto Avvisati
Presidente dell’AICE Lazio Onlus
Relazione introduttiva
Rodolfo Lena
Presidente Commissione Politiche Sociali e Salute – Consiglio Regionale Lazio
“Epilessia nel Lazio: scenari presenti e possibili”
Interviene: Dott.ssa Angela Teresa Lazzaro, Resp. Settore Epilessia del P.O. S. M. Goretti di Latina
Interviene: Marta Marina Tropea – Vice Presidente AICE Rappresentante dei famigliari
“Epilessia e scuola”
Interviene: Dott.ssa Carla Di Stefano, Medico Scolastico, Medicina Preventiva dell’Età Evolutiva
“Epilessia ed attività sportive”
Intervengono: Dott. Umberto Perugino, Resp.le Ambulatorio Epilessia ASL Roma1- Dott. Romano Franceschetti Resp.le UOSD Medicina dello Sport ASL Roma1
“Gli effetti psicosociali dello sport in persone con epilessia”
Interviene: Prof. Alberto Cei, Psicologia dello Sport, Università San Raffaele Roma
Interviene: Matteo Odargi, Rappresentante pazienti AICE Frosinone e Latina
“Epilessia e stigma: valutazione attraverso un que- stionario strutturato” Interviene: Dott. Mario Tombini, Resp. Funzioni Na- tura Prof.le, UOC di Neurologia Policlinico Universi- tario Campus Bio-Medico, Ricercatore, Settore scientifico MED/26
Moderatore: Dr.ssa Anna Teresa Giallonardo- Dirigente Medico Centro Epilessia Policlinico Umberto I – Università “La Sapienza” Roma
LAZIO PRESS – There are pictures that are worth a thousand words and the tears in Lazio is one of them. “Tears are a desperate behavior, the players are no longer able to do what before they could naturally”, says the sports psychologist, Alberto Cei. As reported by La Gazzetta dello Sport, and it’s a team that no longer knows what to do to get out of this crisis. Here is the solution to the problem: “The tension does not help, it should be loose, but it’s easier said than achieved. The bulk of the pressure comes from the outside, from an environment that demands better results and there is not a solution. Something must be done within the group, but it’s not simple. “
Winning helps to win. Probably if Lazio had not scored the goal in the first minutes Juventus would have been much more difficult for the pressure that every Lazio player was playing on them. At the start of the match Juventus did not seem as fighting as it has proven to be the Lazio, perhaps because in the League it had won both times with ease, or because it thought they would not be involved in such an intense manner. The goal conceded awakened the team from this error of presumption, and not surprisingly Juventus quickly put the result in a draw. Juventus had to be afraid of losing to win. And you have this feeling only when you stand on the edge. The team could not commit another mistake and if you are a great team these are the moments where you have to prove it. The opponent must understand that it’s not enough to scare you to win, it must do more, it must expect your reaction and make the wall. Lazio has not been able to sustain the advantage gained and at the first opportunity it wasted. Lazio had worried Juventus, but now the two teams were back to draw and the match could start again. Only Juventus, at this point, knew the risk run and it would do anything not to fall into it again.
Both coaches have said that the games are made of episodes, it’s true, but for this reason we must know how to build positive episodes, otherwise what is the utility of the training or because theteams do not rely on a magician rather than a coach. I think Lazio has prepared at the best the game coming from two consecutive defeats. It faced a great mental effort to put the opponents immediately in trouble and throughout the first time succeeded quite well in this endeavor. Juventus suffered at first but then i quickly adapted to the game of Lazio, which at that point was very dangerous only in the action of the double goal post. Throughout the match Juventus have waited at the decisive momentum to blow, it struggled to keep the result in a draw, and when it had the opportunity it tried to score the decisive goal. In football, you do not know when the momentum happens, but if you trusts it comes, as in fact happened. It takes patience and confidence and when you have these two quality the team plays knowing that it’s only a matter of time. For this reason to win helps to win.
Sport as a tool for social integration, learning to teach football to enter in the world of work. It was concluded January 28 the second Course for future youth coaches organized in Lazio by Italian Football Federation (FIGC) for young held in the prison “Casal del Marmo” in Rome. Young Italians, Romanians, North Africans and of other nationalities have received from Luca Pancalli, President of the Youth and Scholastic Dept. of Italian Football Federation, a diploma that will permit them to attend to a Course for FIGC coaches, when they come out from the prison. An important first step in a process that in the coming months could bring these young to work for clubs, not only in Lazio but also in other Italian regions.
“It ‘ a very fulfilling experience – explains the regional coordinator of the SGS -FIGC Lazio, Patrizia Minocchi – made possible by a staff of coaches, sport psychologists, and physicians really good. There were about twenty guys who have taken the Course and all did the final exam, which involved a project work and a practical test in the pitch. The night before the exam many of them did not sleep for the excitement. The next Course is expected to begin by the end of May. “We have also decided to make a documentary film – says Patrizia Minocchi – because we would like to repeat this teaching model throughout the country. Football has a truly universal language and it is right that everyone can see the results of this wonderful experience.”
The football champioship is made up of many games, and the result of a Sunday does not determine for sure who will win it. It’s also true, however, that there are days that have more significance than others and the results of these matches bring any advantage not only defined in terms of points won or lost, but that also have a strong psychological impact. It ‘s the case of this last match of the championship in which Juventus had to show that it is in not in crisis and win a game in a convincing way, while Napoli and Lazio, the direct pursuers just three points, they had to prove themselves to have acquired that psychological maturity that allowed them to win to continue to keep up the pressure on Juventus and prove themselves to be able to maintain the pace you need to stay on top. Well Juve’s won (4-0 vs Udinese) while the other two have missed the target. The difference between dominate and tie is made of episodes, but what matters is the awareness of having to stay focused and always fighting at a high level. These features are missing at Napoli and Lazio, who have yet to grow from this point of view.
Lazio was overwhelmed by Catania. The player Stefano Mauri wrote on his website: “We are not on the field and that’s not good. The team has never been in the match, apart from the first few minutes.” I’ll be rhetorical but my question is always the same: why Lazio does not use a sport psychologist to avoid making these mistakes. Errors that are due to the attitude of the players. Of course, the coach is responsible for this way of approaching the game and I think he would benefit from a consultant psychologist.
Ieri sera su Super 3, è andata in onda un’altra puntata dela trasmissione di approfondimento su tematiche legate al calcio giovanile nel Lazio. Tema della puntata è stao Corviale, dove lo sport è diventato negli anni strumento indispensabile nel recupero di un quartiere a lungo in difficoltà, troppo spesso emarginato dal resto della città e purtroppo anche dalle istituzioni. Sono intervenuti Pino Galeota, membro del Coordimento “Corviale domani” e Mauro Litti, psicologo della Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio, per raccontare la realtà del palazzo più lungo del mondo senza luoghi comuni e senza ipocrisie. Ancora una volta quindi il calcio è stato solo il punto di partenza per affrontare tematiche che difficilmente riescono a conquistare le prime pagine dei giornali. Finalmente viene dato rilievo al lavoro degli psicologi (la puntata precedente avevo visto l’intervento di un’altra collega, Daniela Sepio). Era ora.
