State of Philippine Sports
2 Oct 2015•0 j'aime•10,440 vues
Télécharger pour lire hors ligne
Signaler
Sports
Talk given at the Asia Sports Industry Awards 2015 "The Business of Sports" Conference
Jolly GomezSuivre
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Team Sportsfitango
Movement Educationashtonb
BadmintonCiara Visaya
The Psychology of Sport & Exercise PsychFutures
PHYSIOLOGY Chap5Sheldon Nelson
FacilitiesMarlon Gajana
![[Template] Pathfit 2 M1.pdf](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/templatepathfit2m1-221201190026-05b750c5-thumbnail.jpg?width=1600&height=908&fit=bounds)
En vedette
The Big Bang063701
Volleyballdarkluis21
Volleyballlar2022
The bigbang - theory!Raff Alonzo Razon
Stars & Gallaxiesguestac0099
Volleyballcbpilar
Similaire à State of Philippine Sports
State of ph sports spiaEnzo Williams
AS PE - Talent IDMick Wright
Regional Athlete Support ProgramDepartment of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries
Special Olympics Southern California Board OrientationSpecial Olympics Southern California
AS PE Lifelong Involvement Mick Wright
Sea games evaluation performancePinoyathletics.info
Dernier
Fouls - introduction.pptxDamesscheidsrechters
Chiefs Flag Football Playbook Fall 2023.pptxJeremyMiller945889
Play of the game - basics (1).pptxDamesscheidsrechters
Project & Portfolio 1AustinGann1
Ainsworth_Kyle_SC_PB1_2023-09.pptxKyleAinsworth
Feathers in the Wind pdf.pdfEppingerMfgCo
State of Philippine Sports
- 2. PUBLIC: Policy & Planning Funding & Support Appointed by President – no term PRIVATE: Development Programs National Competition International Competition Elected by NSAs – 4 yr term
- 3. Technical control over athletes and coaches Recruit & select, train athletes & coaches Accredits local officiating officials. IOC accredits international officiating officials Send participants to International competitions In-charge of training of athletes Provide support to athletes & coaches, and to the 53 NSAs Basic services: billeting, food, allowances Provides training allowances, training equipment Fund foreign exposures ; education & trainings Welfare of athletes, coaches 53 NATIONAL SPORTS ASSOCIATION SPORTS FOR ALL National policies and mandate of PSC to promote and develop IOC statutes and mandate POC to promote and develop ELITE SPORTS GRASSROOTS SPORTS
- 6. • Lack of Funds, Legislative Support • Lack of Coordination between agencies • Bureaucracy – School Sports, Local Government, Elite Sports • Separate Body for Professional Sports Problems of Government
- 8. • Dependent on PSC for funds • Poor support from private sector • Leadership • Programs for talent identification and training • Professionalism Problems of Sports Bodies
- 9. PRIVATE SECTOR • ABS-CBN • Adidas • Air 21 • Alaska • Cebu Pacific/C2 • Cebuana Lhuillier • Chevron/Caltex • Coca-Cola • Dole • Fil-Estate • Gatorade • Ginebra • Gokongwei Group • Harbour Center • Magnolia • Meralco • Lamoiyan • LBC • Marlboro • M. Lhuillier • McDonalds • Nike • Nestle-Milo • Nokia • PAL • PCSO • Petron • Philip Morris • Phinma • Purefoods • Welcoat • San Miguel Corporation • Samsung • Shakey’s • Shell • Smart • SM • Speedo • Sta. Lucia • Toyota • Unilab/Alaxan • Unilever SELECTED COMPANIES THAT ARE SUPPORTING SPORTS Only 5% of Top 1000 Corporations are into sponsorship of Sports
- 10. • No accountability from sports bodies • Lack of long-term commitment • Limited media exposure • Pre-disposition of Filipinos to certain sports only • Competition from professional, recreational sports Problems of Private Sector
- 11. COMMUNITY Composed of communities involved in sports In ABC income levels – much support comes from parents of athletes Many of the athletes come from CD income levels – for livelihood and scholarships In all levels – former athletes are a significant factor as coaches, mentors
- 12. • Lack of playing venues and opportunities • Culture of sports is not prevalent • Most of the elite athletes come from CD sector, parents need children to earn income • Private support only exists when there is a vested interest: – Cost vs Benefit – Positive Returns Problems of Community
- 13. Sports Facilities / Complex Nationwide Naga City Sports Coliseum Narciso Ramos Sports & Civic Center, Lingayen, Pangasinan Panaad Park and Sports Complex, Bacolod City Joaquin F. Enriquez Memorial Sports Complex, Zamboanga
- 14. Sports Facilities / Complex Nationwide
- 15. STAGE 5 Five Stages of Development of Philippine Sports STAGE 4 STAGE 3 STAGE 2 STAGE 1 MASS BASED “Sport for All” Grassroots Sports TALENT POOL ELITE PRO
- 16. MASS BASED STAGE 1 “Sports for All”
- 17. • 90% agree that sports develops the character of children • 75% agree that sports can bring people together • 50% agree that the government should spend more on sports Opinion of Filipinos on sports according to recent survey
- 18. • Basketball………... • Volleyball…………... • Running/Jogging…. • Badminton…………. • Martial Arts………… • Billiards…………….. • Baseball……………. • Triathlon……………... • Table Tennis………. • Dancing…………….. Sports that are most participated by Filipinos according to recent survey 22% 9% 5% 3% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1%
- 19. • Basketball – NBA, PBA, UAAP, NCAA………. • Mixed Martial Arts – UFC, UCC……………… • Boxing – Manny Pacquiao Fights…………….. • Billiards – Pool/Snooker……………………….. • Tennis – US Open,Wimbeldon, etc. …………. • Football/Soccer – World Cup, UEFA ………... Sports that are frequently watched according to recent survey 45% 23% 10% 0.5% 0.5% 0.5%
- 20. • Sports and history are the top 2 sources of Filipino Pride • 93% of Filipinos are proud of Philippine accomplishments in sports • PACMAN is the most recognized Filipino today National Pride in Sports Accomplishments
- 21. • Only 22% of Filipinos exercise at least 3 times a week. • Only 5% of Filipino students play a sport. • Physical education is limited to only one hour a week in the city and two hours a week in the province. Sports Accomplishments equals growth in sports
- 23. BATANG PINOY
- 25. WOMEN IN SPORTS
- 26. SPORTS COMPETITION FOR PWD PHILSPADA GAMES
- 27. INDIGENOUS GAMES
- 28. CITY JAIL OUTREACH PROJECTS
- 30. PALARONG PAMBANSA POC-PSC NATIONAL GAMES UNIVERSITY GAMES BATANG PINOY & OTHERS Need for an Integrated Talent Identification Program
- 33. COLLEGE LEAGUES
- 36. Philippine Performance 1990 – 2014 Asian Games GOLD SILVER BRONZE TOTAL OLYMPIC SPORTS 10 14 49 73 NON-OLYMPIC SPORTS 6 17 21 44 TOTAL 16 31 70 117 OTHER INFORMATION Incheon Medal Count 1 Gold 3 Silver 11 Bronze Most Golds Boxing 7 Most Medals Taekwondo 24 Only Team Medal Basketball Silver SEA Country Most Medals Thailand 329 (1990 – 2014) MEDALS BY YEAR TOTAL 1990, Beijing 10 1994, Hiroshima 13 1998, Bangkok 18 2002, Pusan 26 2006, Doha 19 2010, Guangzhou 16 2014, Incheon 15
- 38. • Elite Sports is Indicative of Economic Development • Government alone cannot produce elite athletes Issues
- 39. FY 2015 General Appropriations Only in US Dollars Thailand 595 Million Singapore 410 Million Indonesia 206 Million Brunei 70 Million Malaysia 23 Million Philippines 4 Million Comparative Budget with our SEA neighbors Note: Phils receives an additional US$13 Million for casino income
- 40. The Price of a Gold
- 42. Professional Sports for Filipino Athletes BASKETBALL BOXING BILLIARDS GOLF SPECIAL CASES: Triathlon, Volleyball. Mixed Martial Arts, Football
- 44. 2015 SINGAPORE
- 45. 2019 Southeast Asian Games
- 46. TRACK OVAL
- 47. BASEBALL FIELD
- 49. GYMNASTIC GYM
- 50. TENNIS CENTER
- 53. Private Sector in Sports
- 54. Private Sector in Sports
- 55. Private Sector in Sports
- 59. PINOY PRIDE
- 60. PINOY PRIDE
- 61. 100 Years of Philippine Sports
- 62. Promoting Pride in Philippine Sports
- 63. Promoting Pride in Philippine Sports
Notes de l'éditeur
- Many people still confuse the PSC and the POC. The PSC is the government arm under the office of the President. It is equivalent to the Ministry of Sports in other SEA countries. This body is in charge of amateur sports for the entire country and handles the funding and support of national team athletes. The POC is a private entity which is under the IOC. It is the governing body of all the National Sports Associations in the country. They handle all the affairs of their particular sports. The President is elected every Olympic year and serves a 4-year term. In other countries the National Olympic Committees do not rely on the government for any funding whatsoever.
- Both PSC and POC carry respective mandates to promote and develop sports from the lowest ranks (SPORTS FOR ALL), to GRASSROOTS, and to the highest-level, which is ELITE SPORTS. The PSC has 270 manpower to implement this mandate, nationwide. It is Manila-based, with several training facilities spread all over the Philippines. The POC has 53 (non-stock, SEC-registered) National Sports Associations (NSAs) to carry out its mandate, nationwide. Every NSA has under it and accredits sports clubs and associations nationwide. For sport for all: PSC provides in its law and national policies to promote and develop sports for all and mass-based sports. POC is mandated by IOC to do the same, through its Committee on Sports for All For elite sport development: The PSC provides support to athletes and coaches (mostly through the 53 NSAs) basic services for athletes like billeting, food, training allowances, equipment and facilities, international exposure, etc. The POC has the sole technical control and supervision over athletes and coaches. This includes recruitment, selection and training of athletes, coaches and officiating officials. It sends participants to international competitions.
- A national athlete is not a product of a government program alone. There are several stakeholders that make this happen including Sports Bodies, the Private Sector, and Families and Communities. We will look at each of these groups and the problems that they face.
- Although the PSC is the main government agency in charge of sports, it closely coordinates with Local Governments who have their own Sports offices with budgets mandated by law. The Department and Education handles school sports and coordinates with the PSC and NSAs. The Armed Forces is a major contributor of many national team athletes. There are other government sectors that are occasionally involved in sports.
- Sports is not in the top of the mind of government in the Philippines. In the past 15 years, there has been only one law passed by the legislature benefitting sports. There is a huge gap between the programs of the PSC and those of the Dept of Education and the Local Governments. There is also a focus on only certain sports where most public (and eventually private) funds are used – basketball, volleyball, boxing. There is almost no support for “medal-rich” sports. Much of the focus in sports goes to the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) which is a 25 year old professional basketball league that is not under the PSC.
- The next group are sports bodies. Each of these National Sports Associations are independent private groups that are national governing bodies of all clubs and practitioners of their sport in the country in the amateur level and covering all ages.
- Almost ALL of the NSAs are 100% dependent on the PSC for all their funds, training venues, athlete’s welfare, and even tournaments and events. The NSAs should focus on grass roots, talent identification and training, but most NSAs only focus on their national teams with very small developmental pools and poor training and development programs. Some NSAs also have major leadership problems with Presidents holding the positions for life and their children taking over the same despite the non-performance and development of these NSA. There is very poor support from the private sector mainly because of bad experiences with past NSA leaders who either misused funds or failed to account properly for funds. In a country of 100 Million people, most of the NSAs only focus on Metro Manila.
- With regard to the Private Sector, it is interesting to note that only 5% of the Top 1000 Corporations are into sponsorship of sports. Most of the sponsorships are to promote specific events (one-time) and sell their specific products.
- As previously mentioned, the private sector refrains from supporting the NSA sports mainly because of bad experiences with past NSA leaders who either misused funds or failed to account properly for funds. There is a lack of long-term commitment from the corporate level for sports. Nestle is one of the few with such a commitment, but their events are sometimes in conflict with government events but entice more athletes because of prize money which government is not allowed to give. Much of the sponsorship money also goes to (1) professional sports (2) recreational sports (3) Class AB sports – car racing, golf, triathlon, etc. Private companies do not sponsor “medal-rich” Olympic sports because of limited media exposure. The pro basketball league (PBA) has a larger budget than the top 10 amateur sports combined.
- Like in most countries, the big cities and universities have the nicest venues. Most of the funding for youth athletes in the ABC income levels come from the parents of athletes. But most of our elite athletes come from the CD income levels and get into sports in order to help their families with the income they can earn, thus the tendency to play basketball or become a boxer.
- In many communities, the culture of sports is not prevalent with more focus on the arts (singing and dancing) or the internet. Many local communities have very limited playing venues usually with just a basketball court and maybe a tennis court. Most swimming pools are closed to the public and or used only by schools. There are very few sports programs in communities (zumba, walking) and some sports survive through private clubs usually funded and run by sports lovers.
- Most major cities have nice sports complexes that they build for the hosting of the National School games. Some continue to maintain their facilities with some fitness programs. Most Sports stadiums are used as venues for concerts, gatherings, etc.
- But for many others, this is how the their sports facilities look like today.
- We need to look at the different stages of Sports Development and see how we perform in each stage.
- In an SWS survey that we conducted. We see the following information.
- There is still a heavy concentration on team sports Basketball and Volleyball
- IT is the same for sports on TV
- One of the interesting findings is that 93% of Filipinos feel proud of Philippine accomplishments in sports – this is what we call Pinoy Pride.
- But the fondness for sports does not translate to fitness and activity. Only 22% of Filipinos exercise regularly and a population of 100 Million, this means that there are over 80 Million people with no exercise who will be candidates to many health risks in the near future.
- BATANG PINOY is: 1. A national competition program to be held annually; 2. Designed for children aged 12 to 15 years old; 3. An opportunity to develop basic athletic skills required to the making of a sports champion; 4. A good base to scout athletic potentials; 5. And an avenue to teach and practice positive values and character, such as disciplined, socially-integrated, value-laden and conscious of a healthy lifestyle individuals; On its second year after its revival in 2011, Batang Pinoy continued to offer opportunities for Filipino children to join high level competitions and discover their athletic talents. Last year, more than 6,000 children had the chance to compete in the five legs of “Batang Pinoy up to its national level.
- Laro’t Saya Sa Parke Program is a park-based national sports-for-all program that is anchored on the essence of a family into play, and the park as its playground. This program drumbeats the role of the Filipino family as an effective agent for change, and the capability of sports to develop admirable traits and character. This program is strengthened by the Office of the President of the Philippines Memorandum Circular No. 49 signed on 04 July 2013 -- which authorizes all government agencies and instrumentalities, including Government-Owned or Controlled Corporations (GOCCs), State Universities and Colleges (SUCs) and Local Government Units (LGUs) to extend support and assist the PSC in the implementation of the Laro’t Saya Sa Parke. The Philippine Sports Commission is currently implementing Laro’t Saya in over 30 cities all over the country.
- The Philippine Sports Commission has embarked on Women in Sports program to promote awareness and participation of sports and physical fitness among women throughout the country. We continue to give priority consideration for women and girls in sports. In 2012-2013 alone, more than 5,000 women and girls nationwide acquired basic and advanced skills in sports through sports clinics. In 2012, the PSC provided skill training and seminar in Batanes, Marikina City, Tayabas (Quezon Province), Silang (Cavite), Talisay (Cebu) Ifugao, Dipolog City and Zamboanga del Norte.
- The Philippine Sports Commission supported the training and participation to the London 2012 Olympics of nine (9) Paralympic delegates in four fields of sports. In the local sporting arena, since 2010, the PSC has been supporting the nationwide Philspada Games to promote equality in sports regardless of physical capabilities, and to provide an avenue to encourage Persons With Disabilities to engage in sports activities for fun and competition.
- The PSC has consider indigenous and ethnic communities as consistent beneficiaries of sports clinics. We always make sure that sports will be very accessible to this marginalized sector.
- The PSC has been going around jails and penitentiary facilities around the country to introduce sports and the value of fitness to inmates. Others were trained for certain sports skills, with the end view of enticing them to lead a normal life through sports. Vital component of the fitness program for the inmates are boxing, football, chess and skills as a form of stress releasing activities.
- The Palarong Pambansa is the national schools games that serves as the major talent identification venue for college athletes. It is handled by the Department of Education and currently cover 20 out of the 53 NSA sports.
- The POC-PSC Philippine National Games is a national competition program that validates the performances of the national team members. It is intended as a national try-out, thus also giving opportunity for aspiring athletes to become national team members. This is an avenue for the undiscovered athletic talents to shine and showcase their best efforts. It is also a vehicle to train technical officials of the different local governments and expose them to actual sporting competitions.
- Many of the young athletes reach their fullest potential through college leagues that heavily recruit and spend on their sports programs. Most of the top athletes end up in the national teams. Most national team coaches also coach in the top universities.
- The Philippines hosted the SEA Games in 1991 then 2005 and will host again in 2019. In the early 90’s the Philippines was in the top 3 in the medal tallies of the games. When we hosted in 2005, we were the overall winners. But from 2007 to the present (5 SEA Games) Thailand has become the dominant player in the region. With the Philippines sliding to 5th, 6th and even 7th in 2013 SEA Games. We will see the reason for this later.
- In the past 7 Asian Games (1990-2014) we see that the Philippines has won only 16 golds and 117 total medals about 40% are from non-Olympic sports (Wushu, Bowling, Billiards, Karate). Most of our medals are from Boxing and Taekwondo, with Boxing contributing 7 out of the 10 Golds in the history of the Asian Games. Compare this to Thailand with a total medal count of 329 in the same period (triple the number of the Philippines). China is still the dominant power in the Asian Games with 100+ gold medals in almost every edition of the games.
- If we were to put all SEA countries into one country in the Olympics, we would have won medals in only 3 sports: Medal table: G-S-B Badminton 2-6-8 Boxing 3-4-4 Weightlifting 2-4-7 Taekwondo 0-1-3 Table Tennis0-1-2 Diving 0-0-1 Note: the Table Tennis medals were won by Singapore through naturalized Chinese players who could not make the Chinese national team. Note 2: the diving medal was won in 2012 London. Prior to the Beijing Olympics, only the first 4 were sports wherein SEA has won a medal.
- Olympic medals and prominence in Elite Sports is a sign of economic power and many countries (China, Russia, East Germany before) have used this for national propaganda.The US, Germany, England, Japan, Korea excel because of their strong economies with a private sector who can support sports.
- How about the Philippines/ Look at how much money we have in our national budget compared to the national budgets of our SEA neighbors. We are happy that we get an additional $13 Million from casino gaming income but that still puts us in the 6th place in terms of formal government funding. Note that we cannot get figures for Vietnam but are sure that this is in the area of $100+ Millionmaking us 7th in terms of funding. It is no wonder Thailand is so dominant and why we are falling behind.
- Look at this graphic on how much it cost Australia to win a gold in the London Olympics. Our national budget would not even be enough to fund one gold medalist…
- Because of a handful of professional sports that are popular in the Philippines with successful Filipino athletes, many parents have pushed their children to these sports. There are a few other sports that are coming forward but the paychecks are still paltry. A good professional basketball player makes more money than the President of the Philippines. Manny Pacquiao is one of the highest paid athletes in the world. All young children hope to be the next PacMan.
- In order to build a champion, we need the Government with Sports Science, venues, nutrition, foreign exposure, equipment and other forms of support. \ We need the Sports Bodies with coaches, programs and activities that lead to competitions. We need the Private Sector to provide incentives, livelihood, sponsorships and other support. We need communities that can nurture a culture of sports at the grassroots.
- Singapore just hosted a very successful South East Asian Games
- We have been selected as the host of the 2019 SEA Games (after 14 years) but are we ready?
- This is a picture of out track oval and football field when it rains.
- Our baseball field
- Damaged wooden floor of Rizal Memorial Basketball Coliseum.
- Damaged and worn-out foams and carpets of gymnastic gym.
- The Tennis Center inside Rizal Memorial Sports Complex was also underwater.
- The Philippines has slowly been left behind in sport facility development. We have world-class athletes, and we can produce more given the chance to offer them state-of-the-art training facilities. Singapore has a world-class sports hub. Even Thailand’s provinces proudly offer world-class training centers. Malaysia has several world-class training centers. And here comes Myanmar, with another world-class facility to boast its SEA Games in 2013.
- We have been asking the Legislature to give chance for the Filipino Athlete to enjoy a world-class state of the art training centers. Ours had been old and outdated, regularly maintained but never at par with the rest of our Southeast Asian neighbors. We implore the passage of a Bill for 3-year PHILIPPINE SPORTS INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PLAN, preferably located outskirts of the Metropolis. We look forward to a state-of-the-art and highly-scientific sports complex worth P2 Billion sprawled in a location conducive to high-level training. This project has been going on for three years but is still far from realization.
- It is a good thing that we have the private sector to support our sports programs with their own commercial venues. The Mall of Asia Arena.
- The Philippine Arena in Bulacan
- Another new arena being built in Mindanao. Ironically, this stadium and the Philippine arena are both owned by church groups.
- We are looking for private corporate partners. To help brand and upgrade our facilities.
- The Philippines is now experiencing a robust economic growth and last year was one of the fastest growing economies in the world (next to China).Here is a list of the 10 richest Filipinos billionaires in the country. Sadly, less than half of them support sports programs. This is a Blue Ocean for our country.
- Because Pinoy Pride sells products. It brings people together. It strengthens an economy.
- During Pacquiao fights, there is no traffic, no crime. When the Philippines wins in basketball, it is headline news.
- We have recently celebrated 100 years of Philippine Sports highlighting our sports legends of yesteryear.
- But we also have many sports heroes of today that Filipinos are proud of.
- The question now is who do we send this message to? Where do we spend our dollars? Will it go to fund recreation sports and weekend warriors? Will it support sports that are only popular among the fans? Or will it uplift the poor communities that comprise a majority of our population? Or cater to the wants and demands of the richest Filipinos only? In my mind, we should look at the eyes of this young athlete who is ready to compete and with her eyes set to a brighter future. Sports is her vehicle to that future. She may not be an champion, but she will win in life. This is our sense of Pinoy Pride.
- We hope you can partner with us in this dream.