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CLUB RULES AND GOOD
ADVICE FOR PLAYERS AND PARENTS
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| Now that you have signed to play for the
Club, it is important that you understand your responsibilities as a player.
The following points will help you and could even help to make you a better
player. |
| Who are you playing
for? |
| Denmead Belles, we provide football for
girls within the Denmead and surrounding area. We are affiliated fed to the
Denmead Football Club, the Winchester & District Girls Football League, and
the FA and support numerous locally arranged tournaments during the summer
months. |
| Who makes the
Laws of the game? |
| The FA makes the laws of the game and you
must play your football, for Denmead, within the rules laid down by the FA. The
same code of conduct applies to you as a Player, and all Manager, Coaches,
Helpers, Parents and Spectators - as apply within the professional
game. |
It is certain that respect
for the Laws of the Game makes football a better game to play |
What does the
Club expect?
| From you
the Player |
From Team
Managers, Parents and Spectators |
| No Bad Language
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No Bad
Language |
| Respect the
facilities. We are fortunate to use of the Denmead Junior School. Remember that
others use the school grounds. Please take your litter home |
Encourage your
child to respect the school grounds and to take your litter home. Do not let
younger / older children run around school premises |
| Play against
your opponent fairly |
Encourage good
sportsmanship |
| Have respect
for the referee, they are volunteers as well! |
Have respect
for the referee (Qualified or Unqualified) |
| Remember -
losing is not failure, not trying to win is |
Show a good
example to the players |
| Congratulate
your opponent if they win |
Show
appreciation on both sides |
| Listen and try
your best at training and matches |
Keep in touch
with what is going on |
| Help and
encourage your team mates and support the Team Manager |
Do not give the
Team Manager a hard time. They are volunteers and your support of the manager
is essential for the success of the club- |
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| Coaching
Principles |
| As a club we are committed to providing
coaching in a structured and professional way which is enjoyed by both coaches
and players, our aim is to provide coaching at a standard that is second to
none. |
| It is our intention to develop our
existing and prospective coaches by seeking out training and courses at the
appropriate level, to get more from our current staff and players. |
| It is the intention that any knowledge
gained on any courses is to the benefit of the players, coaching staff,
assistants and the like, and will focus on the development of aspects of the
game fitness, technical, goal keeping, laws of the game etc. |
| If at any time you are unhappy with the
players development or have any suggestions on how to improve please speak to
any member of the coaching staff or elected committee. |
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| Aims of the
Club |
| Our aim is encourage and develop girls
football in the Denmead and surrounding area. Ultimately this may lead to
sufficient girls to play women's 11 a side matches at local and county level.
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| To achieve this we need to provide quality
coaching and facilities and attract, develop and retain quality players who
enjoy both their training and matches |
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| Facilities
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| We are very fortunate to have the use of
the Denmead junior School at present. It is hoped that the King George V
playing fields will also become available once the pavilion and grounds
improvements have been completed. Other local facilities will be utilised
wherever possible to provide additional training facilities and to support
local amenities. |
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| Help &
Assistance |
| There are numerous ways in which
assistance can be provided, some quite simple as helping out on Training and
Match Days with the goals and litter clearance, to producing web sites for the
dub. Please do not hold back, any help or assistance would be greatly
appreciated. |
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| FA Guidance
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Below is an exact from the FA handbook on
Mini Soccer, which we feel applies equally to all of our age groups, coaches
and parents:
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What can children
expect from Adults Remember that children are often easily led, anxious
to please and prone to over enthusiasm, and so plenty of praise and positive
reinforcement is needed especially with beginners. Children find it hard to
understand negative instructions and easier to understand positive
reinforcement and this can frequently mean playing down the result and playing
up the performance. This reduces the child's anxiety and decreases worry about
failing. Remember that children do not mean to make mistakes; we should accept
mistakes as a necessary part of learning. Make sure the players play by the
laws. The majority of children at these ages will not knowingly infringe the
Laws of the Came. Finally, work with other adults, not against them, and by so
doing reinforce positive attitudes among the children.
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Inference from the
Touch Line Whilst the fun and friendly atmosphere created by Mini
Soccer should be keep such instances to a minimum, there may be situations
which arise where comments and abuse from adults, parents and managers is made
from the touchline. This could be directed at the referee, but also at the
players. What can be done? Stay calm, don't get into disagreement, report the
matter to relevant club or league officials, set a positive responsible
example. |
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