Club Policies 9 of 11

9. Rules for Playing Members


  1. You are expected to look after Club property and act in the best interests of the Club at all times. Team managers or team representatives will report instances of misconduct and failure to observe these rules to the Management Committee and disciplinary action may be taken.
  2. Annual registration fees, training and match subscriptions should be paid promptly.
  3. You are responsible for arranging to be at training sessions and matches on time and for arranging your journey home. Your team manager should be informed if there are any difficulties with travel arrangements. You must stay within the bounds of areas where training sessions or matches are being played.
  4. Boots, especially studs, should be kept in good order. Shin pads must be worn at all training sessions and matches. Trunks or briefs (not boxer shorts) or black cycling shorts may be worn to give adequate support. Jewellery must not be worn.
  5. Club Match shirts should be worn only for official matches and not at training sessions.
  6. Your manager’s decision regarding team selection is final.
  7. You must abide by the decision of the referee at all times and must not show dissent.
  8. You must meet any fine or administration charge incurred by the Club as a result of your actions. (This also applies to spectators and Club Officials).
  9. You have a right of appeal to the Management Committee against any disciplinary action, with the exception of refereeing decisions.
  10. If you are eligible to play for more than one team, the Management Committee will determine any dispute regarding primary registration.
  11. You shall abide by the Club’s Code of Conduct.
  12. If you have any concerns you should use the Club’s Complaints & Disciplinary procedures
  13. You, or your Parent/Guardian if under the age of 18, have agreed to your personal data being used by the Club. Please read the Club’s Data Protection Policy to understand how that data is protected in compliance with the General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) (see a separate document)