Walshaw
Sports Club FC
FA Respect
Programme
My
role in Respect
Walshaw Sports Club fully supports the
FA Respect programme.
Respect
affects the entire game, and needs your help, regardless of how you are
involved in football.
·
Player
·
Coach
·
Referee
·
Parents
and Spectators
·
Club
and League Officials
·
Club Welfare Officers
·
Youth League Welfare Officers
·
County FA Welfare Officers
PLAYERS
Whether you're in the starting eleven or on the bench, your
role as a player is crucial to the success of Respect.
On a match day, you'll be expected to work with your coaches
and your captain to allow the referee to manage the game without being
subjected to abuse. With the game losing thousands of referees from the
game every year, it's hugely important, because without the referees, the
game isn't the same.
If the league you play in adopts the Respect programme, you
will be asked to read, agree to, and sign, a Code of Conduct at your
club. This will be your 'promise' to abide by a set of rules governing
your behaviour as a player. Working together with your coach, your
captain, and each referee that takes charge of your games during the
season, you can play a major role in improving the game for everyone,
through Respect.
COACHES
Coaches have a hugely important role to play in Respect, as
they are not only responsible for their own behaviour, but they can
also influence that of their players and spectators, too.
On a match day, you'll be expected to work with your players,
parents and other spectators to allow the referee to manage the game
without being subjected to abuse.
REFEREES
The Respect programme aims to allow Referees to officiate
matches without being subjected to abuse by players, coaches or
spectators - and the referees themselves have a key part to play in the
process.
Working in partnership with the clubs they officiate,
referees can provide post-match feedback regarding the behaviour of
players, parents, coaches and other spectators, to help the clubs enforce
their Codes of Conduct.
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