PHF hires Dutch consultant

Published December 6, 2008

LAHORE, Dec 5 Dutch hockey consultant, Wouter Tazelaar has confirmed his availability to the Pakistan Hockey Federation (PHF) to work with the federation as a consultant.

A PHF spokesman said Tazelaar would be reaching Pakistan on Jan 7, to take up his assignment and will stay on till Feb 19.

Tazelaar, 41, signed a two-year contract with the PHF last month to work as consultant.

He is a renowned hockey academies specialist, who has developed software to facilitate coaches and management of the academies with an emphasis to run the academies on scientific basis. The software is being used by a number of academies in Europe, South Africa and other countries.

Tazelaar, will visit all the 11 academies set up by the PHF in different cities and meet coaches to guide them how to earn maximum results.

According to the agreement, Tazelaar, who had signed a two-year contract would stay in Pakistan for 210 days per year.

He will not only help to run the academies but also train the local coaches while helping out the management of senior and junior national teams as well. He would also impart coaching training to the national women's hockey team.

Opinion

Editorial

Dar in Kabul
Updated 22 Apr, 2025

Dar in Kabul

Kabul must ensure that the TTP and other anti-Pakistan groups are put out of business.
Ready to talk
22 Apr, 2025

Ready to talk

ADVISER to the Prime Minister Rana Sanaullah’s phone calls to Sindh Information Minister Sharjeel Memon regarding...
Grassroots governance
22 Apr, 2025

Grassroots governance

WHEN something as basic as a functioning union council is absent in over a quarter of Balochistan’s areas more ...
Middle East carnage
Updated 21 Apr, 2025

Middle East carnage

It seems that to many in the world, people of Yemen and occupied Palestine are not human.
A new page
21 Apr, 2025

A new page

FOREIGN Secretary Amna Baloch’s trip to Dhaka has breathed new life into Pakistan’s long-dormant relationship...
No stone unturned
21 Apr, 2025

No stone unturned

WHILE the absence of new polio cases since Feb 10 is welcome news, this pause in transmission must not breed...