Code of Conduct - Mini Junior Section. Code of Conduct Parents

MINI JUNIOR SECTION
PARENT’S CODE OF CONDUCT
Parents remain responsible for their children whilst at training/matches and therefore should accompany them and stay with them, especially those players in the mini section
Always be aware of the Club and RFU’s policy on Child Protection, familiarise yourself with the Club Welfare Officer
Never force your child to take part
Teach your child that taking part and trying your best are more important than winning
Focus your child on being part of the team, winning isn’t everything and not everyone can score that winning try
Use correct and proper language at all times
Support and encourage your child-never criticise them for making mistakes, console them for losing but encourage them to try harder next time
Show good sportsmanship-applaud good play by all
Never publicly criticise a referee or linesman-there is no place for ‘touchline rage’ in rugby, publicly accept official’s decisions
Support your coaches-they are giving up their time to coach your child, if you have any issues with the way a coach is performing, talk to them first.
Report any incidents to the Child Protection Officer
PARENT’S CODE OF CONDUCT
Parents remain responsible for their children whilst at training/matches and therefore should accompany them and stay with them, especially those players in the mini section
Always be aware of the Club and RFU’s policy on Child Protection, familiarise yourself with the Club Welfare Officer
Never force your child to take part
Teach your child that taking part and trying your best are more important than winning
Focus your child on being part of the team, winning isn’t everything and not everyone can score that winning try
Use correct and proper language at all times
Support and encourage your child-never criticise them for making mistakes, console them for losing but encourage them to try harder next time
Show good sportsmanship-applaud good play by all
Never publicly criticise a referee or linesman-there is no place for ‘touchline rage’ in rugby, publicly accept official’s decisions
Support your coaches-they are giving up their time to coach your child, if you have any issues with the way a coach is performing, talk to them first.
Report any incidents to the Child Protection Officer
