Federal base

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Federal support points (and federal support points for young people ) are facilities for high-performance sport in Germany and part of the national overall concept of the central association DOSB for federal cadre athletes (ABC cadre).

Mark

The competitive sports concept of the central association DOSB is implemented in the daily training process at the federal training centers and at the federal youth training centers. They are characterized by optimal framework conditions, high-performance training groups of the athletes to be supervised and a highly qualified trainer staff, whose places of work are usually the respective locations of the federal support points and federal support point junior staff.

Federal support points serve in particular to further develop and promote individual Olympic summer or winter sports.

In addition to the state and federal performance centers and the Olympic support points , the federal support points are a structural element within the support system of top-class German sports. Individual locations can carry out several base functions at the state and federal level at the same time.

structure

The 204 federal bases (as of July 2018) are set up by the DOSB for Olympic summer and winter sports and divided according to central associations and federal states .

Web links

Commons : Bundesstützpunkt  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ DOSB: Bundesstützpunkte-Nachwuchs / Bundesstützpunkte . Online at www.dosb.de. Retrieved October 3, 2017.
  2. Promotion of the support system. In: bmi.de. Federal Ministry of the Interior, for construction and home , accessed on 10 July 2018 .
  3. DOSB: Bundesstützpunkte-Nachwuchs and Bundesstützpunkte (sorted by associations) ( Memento from August 7, 2016 in the Internet Archive ). (PDF). January 21, 2016. Online at www.dosb.de. Retrieved October 3, 2017.
  4. ^ DOSB: Bundesstützpunkte-Nachwuchs and Bundesstützpunkte (sorted by country) ( Memento from August 7, 2016 in the Internet Archive ). (PDF). January 21, 2016. Online at www.dosb.de. Retrieved October 3, 2017.