At our pre-season CSKA training seminar, attended by every active member of our organization, our primary teaching was: "Every child has a story." The athletic training system we've built on this principle will soon begin to yield its first fruits. The most important point we agree on with my colleagues in sports management is that a child who participates in sports should have greater academic success than a child who doesn't. Because a child who participates in sports will be more focused, motivated, and able to clearly distinguish between hearing and listening, which will enhance their perception and comprehension.
In the individual and team competitions we organize, our primary criteria for participation are our athletes' commitment to their grades, eating habits, and social life. Once our athletes begin their competition preparations, our coaches and campus administrators will request information from parents regarding their children's grades, eating habits, and household responsibilities. Parental engagement in our communication is crucial for our athletes' development.
So, what are we aiming for by doing this?
For any dedicated athlete in football, basketball, or volleyball, a match is a truly special moment, one that haunts dreams for days in advance. Athletes who eat well, maintain good grades, and fulfill their household responsibilities can compete in competitions. We want you, our parents, to follow the process closely and experience success together.
This process will work the same way for our athletes dedicated to gymnastics. In the CSKA CUP competition, the criteria mentioned above are crucial for winning or participating in the competition.
CSKA Moscow Türkiye consists of an experienced staff that believes that every child has a story, is respectful of their work, and will evaluate each of our children equally.
We have big dreams and big goals. We hope to achieve them together.