SKAKMAT COACH JUSTIN Pandji Pragiwaksono・2 minutes read
The Stand Up Comer Tour will run through 10 Indonesian cities, concluding in Jakarta in front of 10,000 people. Koci, a successful YouTuber, discusses politics and football, emphasizing the need for ethical leadership and questioning the competence of political parties like Gerindra.
Insights Transition from TV to YouTube led Koci to Southeast Asian success, emphasizing the importance of character and discipline for YouTube achievement, alongside a critique of Indonesian politics focusing on competence over popularity. The necessity of restructuring Indonesian football governance, including changing PSSI leadership, reforming Asprov into a professional system, and emphasizing the role of Exco members in steering football's direction, with a call for cleaner practices and a focus on talent development for future success. Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free Summary 00:00
"Balancing Media and Politics: A Critical Discussion" The Stand Up Comer Tour will run from April to August 2025 in 10 Indonesian cities, closing in Jakarta on August 30th in front of 10,000 people. Tickets for all cities went on sale from August 10th, available on locket.com and promoted by Fiber Did. Koci, a former futsal coach turned football commentator and successful YouTuber, discusses the relationship between politics and football with the host. Koci transitioned from TV to YouTube due to greater prospects, finding success and recognition in Southeast Asia. The conversation delves into the importance of balancing mainstream and alternative media, with a focus on strong character and discipline for success on YouTube. The discussion shifts to Indonesian politics, with a critical view on corruption and the need for ethical leadership. The host expresses concern about Marcel, a deputy mayor candidate, potentially being influenced by business interests due to lack of education and experience. The conversation highlights the need for competent and ethical leaders in politics, criticizing parties for prioritizing popularity over competence. The host and guest agree on the need to question and reform political parties like Gerindra, emphasizing the importance of competence in leadership. The discussion concludes with a call for critical evaluation of political choices and the importance of not stifling individuals' dreams and ambitions. 16:09
"Politics, Privilege, and Football Governance in Indonesia" Followers noticed the person in question is habitually late and unreliable. There is a discussion on the necessity of personal change before assuming public office. Privilege and merit are debated in relation to political positions. Concerns are raised about political dynasties and their impact. The text delves into the intersection of politics and football in Indonesia. The need for a professional and less transactional system in football governance is highlighted. The role of state-owned enterprises in supporting football is discussed. The importance of changing the current system for the betterment of Indonesian football is emphasized. Criticism of the current Chairman of PSSI is mentioned, focusing on his background and potential for change. The necessity of restructuring Asprov into a professional system is underlined for the improvement of football governance. 32:06
"Revamping System for Indonesian Football Success" The system needs to be changed first before proceeding with coaching for SSB. Asprov is responsible for organizing competitions in the province. To establish Panji FC SSB, a trainer with a license is required. In the Netherlands and Western European countries, competitions for 6 to 17-year-olds run from August to May. Professional clubs like Ajax PSV Fin take players to their academies for training and competitions. SSBs in Utre have their own fields, making it convenient for children to participate. Asprov aims to create a varied program to cater to the preferences of its members. Exco members play a crucial role in determining the direction of Indonesian football. The lack of change in football may be attributed to the Exco's involvement or reluctance. Elections for Exco members can influence the direction and cleanliness of Indonesian football. 46:18
"Prabowo's Intentions, Exco Selection, and Gambling Resurgence" Prabowo is believed to have good intentions, with concerns about the upcoming presidential change and the potential return of previous candidates. The importance of considering intentions and the system's functionality, exemplified by Mr. Erik's actions in cleaning up. Discussion on the selection process for Asprov and the appointment of candidates, emphasizing the need for proper procedures. The significance of the exco selection process and its comparison to other countries like the Netherlands and Germany. Plans to become president and choose candidates, highlighting the influence and compliance expected from clubs. Acknowledgment of the imperfections in the world and the challenges faced even in democratic systems. The resurgence of gambling as a national issue, particularly its impact on football and the changes observed over time. The role of social media in monitoring and exposing gambling activities, leading to a cleaner environment in football. Reflections on the importance of being street smart in Indonesia due to the lack of a clear system, contrasting with the education-focused approach in America. Considerations for the future of Indonesian football, including changes in management, early age competitions, and aspirations for World Cup participation. 01:02:49
"Support key for successful policies and football" The president's controversial policies can be fatal if not supported by the people, while policies backed by the people are more likely to succeed. Prabowo Gibran shows concern for Indonesian football, with high hopes pinned on Prabowo's future actions in support of the sport. Erik Thohir aims to build a successful national football team, emphasizing the importance of creating heroes to inspire future players. The focus on developing a "Golden Generation" in Indonesian football involves consistent processes and knowledge sharing among coaches and players. Calls for reform within the PSSI aim to reduce transactions and ensure a more professional and system-oriented approach, avoiding unnecessary conflicts.