Like the club, we can all speak the same tone that it is our objectives that have been our strength. Comments from supporters and fans have said that we should stick to our operation and that the management of the team should hold on tightly to the policies of the team if we want to succeed. Some of our objectives include identifying youths outside there who have talent in football and bringing them to the football club academy. By so doing, the company will be benefiting idle talents outside there.
This is not only a benefit to the club but also to Australia Company as a whole. These individuals with football talents are well trained so that they can be assimilated in the club. This objective aims at improving the living conditions of people who are living poor life conditions despite having football talent that can assist them to make income. This is part of sustainable development as the objective will help in making the world a better place. Another main objective of MCFC is to play smart and hard so that they can emerge at the top- of the league(Hay&Heath,298).
Just like any club, we hope that through our practices and the strong confidence within our players, we have all that it takes to play smart so that we can emerge at the top of the league. We have studied our competitors keenly, and we have been able to establish their loopholes. Identifying our competitor as part of our strength we will form strategies to take advantage of the gaps. When this is done, we are always assured to win in both home and away matches. We have so much trust and confidence in our coaches and the team managers as their coordination has assisted the players to relate well with each other.
Our layers are subjected to vigorous practices before matches to keep them fit for the matches. It is for this reason that the football club has been able to have a majority of fans both within Australia and also outside Australia. In 2003, the National Soccer League was dissolved. His was brought about by Crawford Report whereby new strategies for revamped national competition were to commence in the following session (Hallinan 288). There were suggestions that new football competition should include two clubs from Mjmlelbourne.
However in the year 2004, Football Federation Australia, there was an ideology of one city, one football club which announced that Melbourne Victory had acquired the license to be the Melbourne Club. I had acquired the license to compete in the national competition that is known as the A-League. During this same time, a 5-year moratorium was formed so as to prevent any form of expansion from the initial 8 A-League football clubs areas that could ship any interest in participating in the competition till the 2010-2011 season(Hay&Heath, 300).
This was to create enough time for Melbourne Victory to establish itself in the league so that when other teams will join in the competition, they will not experience stiff competition or any disadvantage from their competitors due to lack of enough resources or just because they were new in the league and were not familiar to the majority of the teams. This made, Melbourne to create a strong foundation in the market. On 1st March 2008, Colin DeLutis who was a renowned businessman and former Carlton Football Club vice president showed interest in a second Melbourne A-League side.
He approached he FFA officials so that he can be made an independent owner of the second license. He suggested the name Melbourne City to be the name of the football club that he wanted to set up. This made the Chief Executive Officer of FFA see the need to expand the total number of clubs that participated in the A-league from eight to 12 in May 2008. This was before the teams had commenced for the 2009-2010 competition. This suggestion that was made for a new club to be initiated in Melbourne led to a third bid where there was a need to undertake a third team y the name, Melbourne Heart.
This was backed up by Peter Sidwell so that the two new football club could take part in the next season.
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