Bristow Soccer Club
Bristow Soccer Club Recreational Program
Mission Statement
The mission of the Bristow Soccer Club is to provide
recreational youth soccer opportunities for all young athletes that enhance
character and love of the game of soccer. Integrated in this is the building of
self-esteem, self-confidence, team work, respect for self and others, and all
the inherent benefits of youth sports.
Bristow Soccer Club’s main purpose is to provide a
recreational youth soccer program for the city of Bristow & surrounding
area and to ensure all players have an enjoyable soccer experience.
Bristow Soccer Club is a non profit organization
dedicated to the youth of Bristow and the surrounding area. As an organization
we strive to foster fair play, sportsmanship, teamwork, self-confidence,
self-discipline, and competition.
Bristow Soccer Club’s goal is to encourage these values in our players,
coaches, parents, referees, and volunteers.
We hope to instill a lifetime of passion for the sport of soccer and
provide an overall safe and fun experience.
The recreational soccer program is organized and run
by the Bristow Soccer Club board members and coaches who are dedicated to
providing a positive soccer experience to every child who enrolls in the
program. The soccer program is designed
to appeal to a wide range of soccer abilities, from introducing the game to
beginners with no prior experience, to challenging more experienced
players.
The Bristow Soccer Club board members are a group of
eight energetic members who provide the backbone of the youth soccer
program. They are responsible for all
aspects of the program, including but not limited to: team formation,
communicating between teams and age groups, planning special events such as the
summer soccer camp, and exploring ways to improve and expand the program, and
much more.
We are always looking for new volunteers. If you are interested, feel free to contact
us to find out how you can help.
The name of the Club
shall be Bristow Soccer Club
Foundation and
Purpose:
The Bristow Soccer
Club board will consist of the following:
Duties of the Bristow
Soccer Board:
Disciplinary Action
Panel Meetings
1. May be held at any time at the discretion of the BSC Board.
2. The Meetings are not open to the club members unless invited to attend by the BSC Board.
Special Meetings
1. May be called at any time by the President of the Board upon written request of member teams. The request from the team (s) shall state the purpose of the meeting.
2. A simple majority of the votes by the BSC Board shall decide all issues.
Membership
Entitlement:
1. Any new team may apply for membership in the BSC at any time.
However, in order to participate in the BSC in any soccer season,
the team must be accepted prior to schedule of that season.
2. Each team shall be furnished with a copy of the Bylaws of the BSC and subsequent modifications.
3. This shall be deemed as sufficient notice as to their responsibilities and liabilities.
4. Each coach shall acquaint the players, parents, spectators, etc. with the contents.
5. Ignorance will not be accepted as an excuse for violation of the BSC Bylaws.
Expulsion:
1. Individual members (coaches, players, and parents) may be expelled for cause by the BSC Board.
2. Teams (coaches, players, and parents) may be expelled for cause by the BSC Board.
3. Non participation by any member team means automatic expulsion from the BSC.
Registration and
Teaming of Players
Coaches Code of Conduct
The Bristow Soccer Club Board and Green Country Soccer Association are concerned about the conduct of all coaches and referees during games.
We want to ensure that games are fair, positive and enjoyable experiences for all of the children and adults involved. A soccer game should be friendly and unifying – a spirited social and athletic occasion for players, coaches, refereed and spectators.
To clarify expectations of coach conduct, we jointly expect all coaches to conform to this Code of Conduct.
Referees – especially young and inexperienced ones are like your players and yourself in that they need time to develop. You can play an important role in helping them to improve by letting them concentrate on the game.
You can help by encouraging them, by accepting their inevitable, occasional mistakes.
Your example is powerful, for better or worse. If you insist on fair play, if you concentrate on your players’ enjoyment of the game and their overall, long term development, and you support the referee, your players and their parents will notice.
If you encourage (or allow) your players to play outside the rules, if you’re overly concerned about results, and if you criticize the referee harshly, your players and their parents will also notice.
Uphold the spirit of the game. If you follow the expectations described above, the spirit of the game will be alive and well in Recreational Soccer and will grow, along with the enjoyment of all.