Amilla Maldives, a stunning resort located in the Baa Atoll, recently concluded a successful football program for young in-house guests, organized by Aajeelakah Football Academy. The initiative, led by Owner and Founder of Aajeelakah Football Academy, Ismail Zaan Amir, alongside sports psychologist and performance coach Martin Jimenez Toribio, took place from October 21 to November 2, 2024.
The program, set in the lush green arena of Amilla Maldives, provided an enriching experience for young aspiring footballers aged four to teens. The carefully curated program aimed to enrich and develop their athletic skills while also providing essential life-skills development. The young participants took part in high-energy beach training sessions, specific field training, and special matches held for kids, teens, and adults.
Coach Martin Jimenez Toribio, a seasoned professional in coaching and leadership, emphasized the importance of guiding young athletes. He stated that equipping the young with tools to navigate the challenges they will inevitably face in the field is crucial for both physical and mental well-being.
“This journey in Amilla Maldives has been an incredible success,” said Founder Zaan. “Sports tourism can play an essential part in wellness and tourism, allowing guests to enjoy fitness while engaging in sports enrichment.”
The inspiring journey at Amilla Maldives not only focused on athletic development but also embodied the resort’s commitment to community engagement through its Amilla REACH initiative – an acronym and a slogan that embodies Responsibility, Environment, Accessibility, Community, and Harmony.
Amilla Maldives is dedicated to protecting the environment, supporting local projects, and ensuring accessibility for all while celebrating the rich cultural heritage of BAA Atoll. By fostering a positive presence in harmony with the people, nature, and culture, this collaboration with Aajeelakah Football Academy highlights the valuable contributions of Amilla Maldives’ REACH activities to the community.
