得啦右邊打晒
今時今日職業如果只係踢得一個位真係等收皮
[本地足球] 2023/24 港超聯、亞冠及香港隊討論區 (221)
樂觀男孩
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Onazi 打6號
恩查/ 迪美路夫 打9號
有時唔得就唔得，無得勉強
恩查/ 迪美路夫 打9號
有時唔得就唔得，無得勉強
解放返茹子上中場啦
都好過金信煜依家踢咩位都唔掂
無話缺唔缺人嘅，有更好就揀更好
咁onazi jj老左跑動少就自然踢少左位啦
Onazi以前係意甲仲可以6/8號位前插入禁區入波
Onazi以前係意甲仲可以6/8號位前插入禁區入波
羅梓都係右邊打晒
踢唔踢到double pivot右邊
Hong Kong FA intervene in young talent’s BN(O) visa tangle, Tsang hoping for resolution to career crisis in England
The Football Association of Hong Kong, China [HKFA] is trying to come to the rescue of Ellison Tsang Yi-hang, whose career has run aground since he moved to England to study last year.
Defender Tsang was on the cusp of signing for FC United of Manchester, but 24 hours before a planned debut in February, discovered his registration had been blocked by the English Football Association.
Tsang, 20, had expected his British National (Overseas), or BN(O), visa to allow him to play semi-professionally. He subsequently learned he would need an international sportsperson visa [ISV] to play for seventh-tier FC United, because the English governing body considers them a professional club.
The saga has dragged on with no sign of a resolution, leaving Tsang, who was instrumental to Hong Kong under-23s’ run to last year’s Asian Games semi-finals, kicking his heels.
He has played competitively only twice since the bronze medal match at the Asian competition on October 7. Both appearances came for Hong Kong in the Guangdong-Hong Kong Cup, on January 31, and February 7.
Jorn Andersen, the Hong Kong head coach, says Tsang “has talent … and can compete at a high level”.
The HKFA last month appointed John Morling as its new technical director, a post that involves monitoring Hong Kong-qualified talent playing abroad.
Morling told the Post that Chris Jenkins, the HKFA’s lead performance and methodology analyst, and Graeme Chan, the representative teams administration manager, were speaking to the English FA to try to find a way through the red tape.
“We contacted the English FA on Ellis’s behalf to try to see if we can fix that issue,” Morling said. “It is quite complicated, but we are trying to help him, and at least convince the FA to provide some form of registration in the short term.
“It is a genuine case of him studying in England, and not being allowed to play football.”
Tsang, who is regularly training to maintain fitness, told the Post he “asked the FA for help ... but is waiting to hear about any developments”.
“I am expecting it to be tricky, with it being the end of the season [in English non-league], but it is good news they are in contact [with the English FA],” he said.
Tsang began this season with HKU23, before leaving the city to pursue a physiotherapy degree at Salford University. A graduate of Kitchee’s academy, he was at the heart of a Hong Kong defence that shutout Palestine and Iran in startling Asian Games victories.
Tsang was a member of the full Hong Kong squad for the East Asian Football Federation Championship finals in July 2022, but is waiting for a senior competitive debut.
Tsang said he felt “tortured and helpless” after being told about the visa snag, with FC United, of the Northern Premier League, questioning the wisdom of paying around £775 (HK$7,670) to act as the player’s sponsor in his ISV application process.
ISVs are granted to “elite sportspeople, or qualified coaches”, who are “internationally established”.
The UK government’s website specifies a BN(O) visa entitles holders to “study and work (except you cannot work as a professional sportsperson or sports coach)”.
https://www.scmp.com/sport/football/article/3260156/hong-kong-fa-intervene-young-talents-bno-visa-tangle-tsang-hoping-resolution-career-crisis-england?module=top_story&pgtype=section
The Football Association of Hong Kong, China [HKFA] is trying to come to the rescue of Ellison Tsang Yi-hang, whose career has run aground since he moved to England to study last year.
Defender Tsang was on the cusp of signing for FC United of Manchester, but 24 hours before a planned debut in February, discovered his registration had been blocked by the English Football Association.
Tsang, 20, had expected his British National (Overseas), or BN(O), visa to allow him to play semi-professionally. He subsequently learned he would need an international sportsperson visa [ISV] to play for seventh-tier FC United, because the English governing body considers them a professional club.
The saga has dragged on with no sign of a resolution, leaving Tsang, who was instrumental to Hong Kong under-23s’ run to last year’s Asian Games semi-finals, kicking his heels.
He has played competitively only twice since the bronze medal match at the Asian competition on October 7. Both appearances came for Hong Kong in the Guangdong-Hong Kong Cup, on January 31, and February 7.
Jorn Andersen, the Hong Kong head coach, says Tsang “has talent … and can compete at a high level”.
The HKFA last month appointed John Morling as its new technical director, a post that involves monitoring Hong Kong-qualified talent playing abroad.
Morling told the Post that Chris Jenkins, the HKFA’s lead performance and methodology analyst, and Graeme Chan, the representative teams administration manager, were speaking to the English FA to try to find a way through the red tape.
“We contacted the English FA on Ellis’s behalf to try to see if we can fix that issue,” Morling said. “It is quite complicated, but we are trying to help him, and at least convince the FA to provide some form of registration in the short term.
“It is a genuine case of him studying in England, and not being allowed to play football.”
Tsang, who is regularly training to maintain fitness, told the Post he “asked the FA for help ... but is waiting to hear about any developments”.
“I am expecting it to be tricky, with it being the end of the season [in English non-league], but it is good news they are in contact [with the English FA],” he said.
Tsang began this season with HKU23, before leaving the city to pursue a physiotherapy degree at Salford University. A graduate of Kitchee’s academy, he was at the heart of a Hong Kong defence that shutout Palestine and Iran in startling Asian Games victories.
Tsang was a member of the full Hong Kong squad for the East Asian Football Federation Championship finals in July 2022, but is waiting for a senior competitive debut.
Tsang said he felt “tortured and helpless” after being told about the visa snag, with FC United, of the Northern Premier League, questioning the wisdom of paying around £775 (HK$7,670) to act as the player’s sponsor in his ISV application process.
ISVs are granted to “elite sportspeople, or qualified coaches”, who are “internationally established”.
The UK government’s website specifies a BN(O) visa entitles holders to “study and work (except you cannot work as a professional sportsperson or sports coach)”.
https://www.scmp.com/sport/football/article/3260156/hong-kong-fa-intervene-young-talents-bno-visa-tangle-tsang-hoping-resolution-career-crisis-england?module=top_story&pgtype=section
蔚山cup佢
廢山
中岸咁都唔入
屌奶星 下季再嚟過
都冇咩幫到架啦 除非傾到合作
下次世冠要等多4年
對面唔出伊度亞度咁串，我哋仲有肥大亞當救世界
可以3比2嘅
唔打啦唔打啦
輸多粒，廢撚到
屌你另一隊水手入未呀？
即入
水手
3-1.