The stimulating and innovative projects we provide address key social issues such as health, education and social inclusion, we have been at the forefront of community work for many years. Sportsmen/women or footballers understand their responsibilities and help effect a positive change in society.

Our aims would be to set a great example to the rest of the sporting world and show how far sport can be used to influence good. We hope to show the positive impact that football and sport can help in the lives of young people.

‘One Game One Community’

We have promoted education through football under the banner of sport4charity, Africa and the rest of the world has no more influential role models than its professional footballers. We have the ability through our work to motivate and enthuse and inspire the youth of today.”

Salif Diao

Charities Involved

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Supporters

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Salif Diao
International and Premier League Football player Salif has developed Sport4Charity to bring together sporting celebrities to help a wide range of charities. If you are interested in raising money for our Charity email donations@sport4charity.org The shirt off your back or old boots off your feet can make a world of difference!

Press

Boot Donation

Pictured are players from Stoke City FC donating boots to the charity founded by Salif Diao, these boots go to players in Sengal that are part of the centres that are run to help educate children and give young adults the opportunity of learning a trade. These centres are so important and by donating to the charity more facilities can be provided for the future of children and young adults less fortunate than our own.
From left: Ryan Shawcross, Ben Marshal,l Danny Collins, Salif Diao, Kenwyne Jones, John Carew, Jermaine Pennant, Michael Tongue, Ryan Shotton, Asmir Begovic

Potters flying the flag for Senegal football

Stoke City star Salif Diao tells Michael Baggaley why the club's new coaching initiative in Africa is so dear to his heart.

HE LEFT his family at 13, travelled 400 miles for a trial, and then had to wait a week to get a kick – so Salif Diao knows better than most that becoming a footballer is not easy.

The 32-year-old midfielder has lent his support to Stoke City's decision to send three of their community staff to Senegal, to help train aspiring coaches. Read more...

John Nelms - Austin Aztex

Download Letter of thanks from John Nelms - Austin Aztex

 

 


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