Western Sydney Wanderers announced a partnership with MKJ Projects to sponsor the Club’s Pre-Academy Development Program at Wanderers Football Park.
MKJ Projects will be presented on the front-of-shirt, in a program designed to advance the skills of 6 to 12 year old players, with the program open to both boys and girls wanting to develop their football skills under the guidance of the Western Sydney Wanderers Academy coaches.
The program aims to build on the skills that players already possess, while teaching them new skills and techniques to improve their game based on the Club’s highly regarded coaching curriculum.
MKJ Projects are a building and renovation company based in Sydney, that specialise in ensuring quality and affordable building options are available.
The company sponsors the Penrith Panthers in the NRL and are now moving towards football with the vision to improve the grassroots game in Western Sydney by helping out this program.
Western Sydney Wanderers CEO Scott Hudson thanked MKJ Projects for their support of the expanding program.
“We would like to thank Michael and his team for their support of our ever-expanding Pre-Academy Development Program which has gone from strength to strength since launching,” Hudson said in a statement.
“It the opportunity for youngsters from all over Western Sydney to train in a safe and enjoyable environment, as well as being mentored from highly qualified Academy coaches.”
MKJ Projects Managing Director & Founder Michael Jones discussed the company’s goal to help support and improve the pathway program for the Wanderers.
“MKJ Projects are thrilled to be part of the Western Sydney Wanderers community,” Jones added via media release.
“MKJ Projects are passionate around grassroots football and are excited to be a part of developing the next generation of Socceroos and Matildas.”
The Wanderers are a leader in academy programs in the country, with all ages, socio-economic groups and genders accompanied in a bid to follow in the footsteps of Adelaide United and the Mariners who have made a big profit off academy players.
Both companies have visions of excellence and quality which will help them develop an academy system that is currently producing fantastic talent.