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have any questions or queries about the Club's Code of Conduct / Ethics
then please contact us by emailing us directly at clonafc@gmail.com.
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CLONAKILTY
ASSOCIATED FOOTBALL CLUB
CODES OF CONDUCT CAN BE SUMMARISED INTHE FOLLOWING
THREE PRINICPLES:
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1.
Demonstrating A Positive Attitude |
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Players, parents, and coaches are expected to show a
positive, respectful attitude for everyone involved in
the sport. Criticism and disrespect for officials, opponents,
coaches or supporters undermine the purpose of sport and
encourage behaviour contrary to the game and the mission
of Clonakilty A.F.C. |
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2.
Setting A Good Example |
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Each person associated with Clonakilty A.F.C. is accountable
for his/her own behaviour at all times on or off the pitch.
Parents, coaches and adult players should remember that
children learn by example it is up to adults to set good
examples. |
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3.
Maintaining Good Relationships |
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OFFICIALS:
The referee's job is a difficult one. All referees are
human and they do make mistakes. Parents or players who
believe their team has been treated unfairly or has been
assigned an unqualified referee should speak to their
coach after the game. Coaches should inform the appropriate
club officials about blatant officiating problems. Managers
should make reports through appropriate channels. In accordance
with F.I.F.A. laws, verbal abuse toward a referee can
result in a red card and ejection for the player, coach,
or parent. Referees have the authority to suspend play
if a coach does not control his layers and parents/supporters.
OPPONENTS:
Players and coaches are required to maintain a sense of
fair play and be respectful of opposing players, coaches
and fans at all times. Sportsmanship begins with respect.
Without it, the positive competitive environment, which
should be a perfect classroom foilearning soccer, is completely
undermined.
OUR OWN TEAM:
In an environment where our teams are competing not only
against other teams but also frequently against each other,
it can be difficult to control jealousies and rivalries.
A successful team resembles a famil y in that members
put their own needs second, behind the greater good of
the team. Great care must be taken not to undermine the
coach's authority. As in most cases, parental example
is all-important. |
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