Wednesday, 19 February 2014

Jamaican Soccer Women Senior Group

The JFF (Jamaica Football Federation) is an iconic body of officials who govern Jamaica's national soccer teams. Its debut in 1910 fueled gossips nationwide as such a development raised many concerns of the public. Nonetheless, the foundation has guided the teams through countless matches to become one of the islands pride achievements. In 1962, it became a registered affiliate of FIFA, and CONCACAF in 1965. Today, the association presides over three main groups of players. The lineup includes, the women's national team, the men's league and the youth division (girls and boys). Primarily, these leagues classify players depending on their age. This organization also represents the men's and women's teams at national and international competitions.


Members of the senior women's team should represent Jamaica at FIFA 2015, presuming they qualify. Through the years, they have managed to overcome bouts of setbacks to reach this level. Their involvement and performance in upcoming games against other qualifiers have some bearing on the odds of success. Coaches and official sponsors have invested focus on helping them to rebuild their integrity as a team. The advocates of the play-offs put emphasis on empowering players to dismiss recent commentaries about their core competencies. This has stirred up bouts of criticisms in the sports community. In spite of these arguments receiving influence, the JFF and sponsors express a positive attitude towards competitions looming.


Formerly governed by the JWA (Jamaica Women's Association), the women's team faced bouts of disappointments and an unpromising future. Thankfully, the JFF sought opportunities for them. Later, they became the federation's newest addition, following an official change of management. Admittedly, the JFF has worked tremendously hard to cultivate a winning women's club. Today, the "Reggae Girlz" has become a success, receiving honors as a top competitor, especially in the Caribbean. In earlier years, the team managed to earn placement in two Gold Cup tournaments, the first in 2002 and the second in 2006.







As the JFF continues to lead Jamaica's talented women's squad, their mission involves a redress of the island's competition standards. Through this initiative, players should gain enrichment to compete at different stages with extreme competence. The JFF plan to organize a dedicated task-force to oversee this expansion. Eventually, it should become a mandatory measure to instil enthusiasm towards education and training in all players. In addition, it is a forward-thinking approach to strengthen club members and motivate them to win.