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In negotiating the world of youth soccer, it is helpful to the players, the coach and the parents/guardians to understand what is expected of them. A player code of conduct helps establish the rules. -
Arrive on time. Players should arrive, at a minimum, 10 minutes before practice and 30 minutes before games. Tardiness or absence without notification or good cause may result in reduced playing time. -
Dress appropriately. The proper equipment should be worn, along with sufficient clothing in cold weather. A water bottle should also be brought, no matter what the weather. - Have a good meal. Players should make sure they are properly fed and hydrated for both practices and games.
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Leave jewelry at home. Players may not wear any kind of jewelry except for a Medic Alert bracelet which should be fastened to the wrist with padded material. Sports holders are available for these. -
Check glasses and mouth guards. Sports glasses or contacts are recommended for those who require glasses. Mouth guards are used according to the advice of a dentist or orthodontist. -
Tie back your hair. Long hair should not be loose. In general, hair should not be in the face. -
Show respect. Players must respect coaches and officials and exhibit good sportsmanship to all others involved in the game. -
Offer to help. Younger players should expect that parents/guardians will assist them in following the code of conduct. Verbalize your intention to help. -
Be responsible for yourself. Older players should fill their own water bottles, carry their own bags, and be dressed and ready to go on time. -
Parents, start them early. Help players to follow the code without your help, right from the start. For information on the Code of Conduct and Ethics: /upload/doc/CSA_Code_of_Conduct_and_Ethics_FINAL_22.09.17_EN.pdf For informaiton on Safety Guide: /upload/doc/CanadaSoccer_Guide_Safety_EN.pdf
For information on Rule of Two:
For information on Accessibility and Inclusion:
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