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- Play by the rules.
- Never argue with an official.
- Control your temper.
- Verbal abuse, sledging or provoking of officials or other players is not acceptable behaviours in any sport.
- Work equally hard for yourself and your team.
- Be a good sport.
- Applaud all good plays whether made by your team or the opposition.
- Treat all participants in your sport as you like to be treated.
- Co-operate with your coach, team mates and opponents.
- Participate for your own enjoyment and benefit, not just to please parents and coaches.
- Respect the rights, dignity and worth of all participants regardless of gender, ability and background.
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- Remember that children participate in sport for their enjoyment not yours.
- Encourage children to participate, do not force them.
- Focus on the child’s efforts and performance rather than winning or losing.
- Encourage children to play according to the rules and best practice sportsmanship.
- Never ridicule or yell at a child for making a mistake or losing a competition.
- Remember that children learn by example.
- Respect officials’ and coaches decisions and teach children to do likewise.
- Show appreciation for volunteer coaches, officials and administrators. Without them your child would not participate.
- Respect the rights, dignity and worth of every participant.
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- Remember that children participate for pleasure and winning is only part of the fun.
- Never ridicule or yell at a player for making a mistake or not winning.
- Operate within the rules and spirit of the sport.
- All players are deserving of equal time and attention.
- Display control and professionalism to all involved with the sport.
- Avoid overplaying the talented players just to win.
- Show concern and caution toward sick or injured players.
- Try and keep up to date with latest coaching practices.
- Respect the rights, dignity and worth of every participant.
- Communicate up front with team members and parents your expected codes of behaviour and participation, including disciplinary measures for breaches of best conduct.
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- Modify rules and regulations to match skill levels and needs of young people.
- Be consistent, objective and courteous when making decisions.
- Condemn unsporting behaviour, promote respect for all participants.
- Emphasise the spirit of the game to all participants.
- Be a good sport yourself.
- Remember you set an example. Be positive and supportive.
- Place the safety and welfare of all participants above all else.
- Ensure the rules, equipment, length of games and training schedules suit the age, ability and maturity level of players.
- Give all young people a “fairgo” regardless of gender, ability, cultural background or religion.
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