Alexis Daoudal, 18, is doing a civic service at US Trégunc to discover sports coaching and prepare for his future.
At 18, Alexis Daoudal, originally from Concarneau, joined US Trégunc at the start of the 2026 school year as part of a civic service contract. This year within the Finistère club allows him to become familiar with sports coaching while reflecting on his professional project. An immersion that also benefits the football school, which welcomes nearly 140 young people.
The civic service scheme offers young people the opportunity to engage in missions of general interest. For Alexis, this mission constitutes a first concrete experience in the world of football. He assists the club's educators in running sessions and takes part in organising the sporting life of the youth teams. This role allows him to acquire valuable teaching and interpersonal skills.
For its part, US Trégunc sees this collaboration as a notable reinforcement. The football school, which has around 140 registered players, benefits from additional support in supervising sessions and assisting volunteers. The club also sees it as a way to pass on its values and train the next generation, both sportingly and as citizens.
For the young man from Concarneau, this year is a pivotal stage. It offers him the opportunity to test a professional path in sport while developing his sense of responsibility. At the end of this mission, he will have solid experience to consider the rest of his career, whether in coaching, training or any other direction linked to football.
This type of partnership illustrates the dynamism of Breton amateur clubs, which know how to rely on existing schemes to attract young people and ensure their training. US Trégunc, for its part, confirms its role as a training structure serving local football.
The civic service scheme offers young people the opportunity to engage in missions of general interest. For Alexis, this mission constitutes a first concrete experience in the world of football. He assists the club's educators in running sessions and takes part in organising the sporting life of the youth teams. This role allows him to acquire valuable teaching and interpersonal skills.
For its part, US Trégunc sees this collaboration as a notable reinforcement. The football school, which has around 140 registered players, benefits from additional support in supervising sessions and assisting volunteers. The club also sees it as a way to pass on its values and train the next generation, both sportingly and as citizens.
For the young man from Concarneau, this year is a pivotal stage. It offers him the opportunity to test a professional path in sport while developing his sense of responsibility. At the end of this mission, he will have solid experience to consider the rest of his career, whether in coaching, training or any other direction linked to football.
This type of partnership illustrates the dynamism of Breton amateur clubs, which know how to rely on existing schemes to attract young people and ensure their training. US Trégunc, for its part, confirms its role as a training structure serving local football.
Advertisement
Source: Ouest-France