7 schools coach jobs found

Department: Watford FC’s Community Sports and Education Trust Reporting to: Ben Wells – School Sport Manager Hours: During 9:00am – 5:00pm (with one or two evenings per week) Salary: £19,890 Passport/Visa: Must be eligible to work in the UK Location: Watford FC Training Ground / Vicarage Road / Trust Community Facilities / remote working due to nature of the role. Contract Type: 30 hours per week until 31/08/2027 Closing Date Thursday 25th June 2026 Interview Date WC 29th June 2026 Job Profile Summary: Are you a passionate team player who wants to make a positive difference through sport and education? Look no further and apply to join our School Sport Team to deliver on our core and funded school projects, holiday courses and player development centres. You will be working closely with the team to increase delivery of our school-based provision across Hertfordshire and Harrow....

Full job description Job Title:  Casual Schools Sports Coach Employer:  Norwich City Football Development Programme Location:  Various primary school settings Job Type : Part-time, Zero hours contract Pay:  £12.44 - £15.00 per hour Job Overview Norwich City Football Development Programme is seeking enthusiastic and knowledgeable sports coaches to join our team as Casual Schools Sports Coaches. In this role, you will be responsible for delivering engaging and dynamic PE lessons, lunchtime, and after-school sessions within primary schools, inspiring children to develop a love for physical activity. This opportunity is ideal for college/university students or recent graduates seeking flexible work, as well as experienced coaches looking to expand their hours. Main Responsibilities Deliver high-quality PE lessons, After School Clubs and other sports activities in line with the national curriculum....

ABOUT US Founded in 1932, Wigan Athletic were elected to the Football League in 1978 and were promoted out of the Fourth Division in 1981/82. Latics won the Third Division title in 1996/97, the Football League Trophy in 1999, and the Second Division in 2002/03, before securing promotion to the Premier League in 2004/05. Founded in 1872, Wigan Warriors are joint record five-time World Club Challenge winners, record 21-time Challenge Cup winners, and record 23-time league title winners. Latics famously won the FA Cup in 2013, beating Premier League giants Manchester City in the Final. However, Latics were relegated later that year, bringing its memorable eight-season stay in the top flight to an end. The FA Cup success did, though, mean Latics gained their place in the UEFA Europa League the following season. Relegated from the Championship in 2014/2015, the Club won the League One title in 2015/16 and repeated this feat in 2017/18 and 2021/22 respectively. Wigan Warriors is...

Full job description Job Summary The Cheltenham Town Development Centre is seeking a dedicated and enthusiastic Coach to join our team at the Cheltenham Site. The successful candidate will be responsible for delivering high-quality coaching sessions to young players, fostering their development in a supportive environment. This role offers an exciting opportunity to contribute to the growth of aspiring athletes and promote a love of sport within the local community. The position is paid and suitable for individuals passionate about sports coaching and teaching. Responsibilities Plan and deliver engaging coaching sessions tailored to various age groups and skill levels Support players in developing technical abilities, tactical understanding, and teamwork skills Monitor player progress and provide constructive feedback to encourage improvement Promote a positive, inclusive, and safe environment for all participants Collaborate with other coaches...

Charlton Athletic Football Club is more than a workplace. It is a club with deep roots in Southeast London, built on community, resilience and ambition. Founded in 1905, Charlton has a proud history that includes an FA Cup triumph in 1947 and generations of supporters who see the club as part of their identity. From our historic home at The Valley to our high-performance training ground at Sparrows Lane, every role at Charlton contributes to something bigger than a job – helping deliver elite performance on the pitch and unforgettable experiences for supporters. We are proud to be a family club with ambition, where passionate and committed people can build meaningful careers in football. ​ “Working at Charlton means you’re part of something bigger than yourself. On a matchday you feel the energy of the supporters and know the work you do matters.” Simon Lenagan –  Group Sporting Director ​ Job...

Charlton Athletic Football Club is more than a workplace. It is a club with deep roots in Southeast London, built on community, resilience and ambition. Founded in 1905, Charlton has a proud history that includes an FA Cup triumph in 1947 and generations of supporters who see the club as part of their identity. From our historic home at The Valley to our high-performance training ground at Sparrows Lane, every role at Charlton contributes to something bigger than a job – helping deliver elite performance on the pitch and unforgettable experiences for supporters. We are proud to be a family club with ambition, where passionate and committed people can build meaningful careers in football. ​ “Working at Charlton means you’re part of something bigger than yourself. On a matchday you feel the energy of the supporters and know the work you do matters.” Simon Lenagan –  Group Sporting Director ​ Job...

Duties and Responsibilities ETC: • To be committed to ensuring the safeguarding and welfare of all staff and players, promoting their well-being whilst maintaining professional boundaries. • To drive and nurture a positive culture within the training group and be a coach who makes the Training Centre a place where players learn, have fun and develop a love for the game. • Plan, prepare, deliver, and evaluate coaching sessions in the ETC, following a training programme. • Provide input to the development and ongoing improvement / adaptation of the coaching curriculum. • Coach in a way that ensures players; are encouraged to ask questions and seek feedback for improvement and clarity; are encouraged to have input to footballing decisions and their own learning process; are communicated the why’ as well as ‘what’ of decisions; know and understand the purpose and ‘why’ of training sessions. • Contribute towards selection...