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| Second Team | Colts | Britannia's Disco |
BARTON CRICKET CLUB - ECB CLUBMARK
COACHING STAFF AND VOLUNTEERS
DIRECTOR OF CRICKET
APPOINTED FIRST AIDER
COACHES DAMON CALLAND – LEVEL II ECB COACH APPOINTED FIRST AIDER AARON WILLIAMS – LEVEL II ECB COACH UNDERGRADUATE IN SPORTS SCIENCE WITH MATHS ADAM PARKER – LEVEL II ECB COACH APPOINTED FIRST AIDER UNDERGRADUATE IN APPLIED SPORTS SCIENCE WITH COACHING JACK PORTER - LEVEL II ECB COACH APPOINTED FIRST AIDER TOM PORTER – LEVEL I ECB COACH APPOINTED FIRST AIDER NICK WATKIN – LEVEL I ECB COACH GLYN WILLS – LEVEL I ECB COACH
VOLUNTEERS
BARTON CRICKET CLUB - CODE OF CONDUCT Colt’s and Parents’ Information Codes of Conduct The ECB requires all Coaches, as part of their membership of the ECB Coaches Association and their Coach Licensing Scheme, sign up to and adhere to the Code of Conduct. If this is breached, Coaches may face disciplinary action.
All clubs adopting the code need to ensure the following: • All Club Members understand the Code of Conduct • All Club Members are familiar with the policies and procedures if the Code of Conduct is not adhered to • The Club Constitution reflects the adoption and management of the Code of Conduct and any relevant procedures, for example the ECB Complaints and Discipline Procedure
Code of Conduct for Cricket Staff and Volunteers • Ensure the activities are appropriate for the age, maturity, experience and ability of the individual • Promote the positive aspects of Cricket e.g. fair play • Display high standards of behavior and appearance • Follow ECB guidelines set out in the Welfare of Young People Policy and any other relevant guidelines issued • Ensure that you attend appropriate training to keep up to date with your role and the Welfare of Young People • Report any concerns you may have in relation to a Young Person, following reporting procedures laid down by the ECB
Code of Conduct for Cricket Colts The captains are responsible at all times for ensuring that play is conducted within the Spirit of Cricket as well as within the Laws. Players and team officials must at all times accept the Umpire’s decision. Players must not show dissent at the umpire’s decision or react in a provocative or disapproving manner towards the umpire at any time. Players and team officials shall not intimidate, assault or attempt to intimidate or assault an umpire, another player or spectator. Players and team officials shall not use crude and/or abusive language (known as ‘sledging’) nor make offensive gestures or hand signals nor deliberately distract an opponent. Players and team officials shall not make racially abusive comments nor indulge in racially abusive actions against fellow players, officials, members and supporters. Clubs must operate an active open door membership policy whilst respecting player qualification regulations and welcome players/members irrespective of ethnic origin. Players and team officials shall not use or in any way be concerned in the use or distribution of illegal drugs. Clubs must take adequate steps to ensure the good behaviour of their members and supporters towards players and umpires.
The Spirit of the Game
Responsibility of Captains The Captains are responsible at all times for ensuring that play is conducted within the Spirit of the Game as well as within the Laws. Player’s’ conduct In the event of a player failing to comply with instructions by an umpire, or criticising by word or action the decisions of the umpire, or showing dissent, or generally behaving in a manner which might bring the game into disrepute, the umpire concerned shall in the first placed report the matter to the other umpire and to the player’s captain, and instruct the latter to take action. Fair and Unfair play According to the Laws the umpires are the sole judges of fair and unfair play. The umpires may intervene at any time and it is the responsibility of the captain to take action where requested. The umpires are authorised to intervene in cases of: The Spirit of the Game involves RESPECT for: It is against the Spirit of the Game: Violence There is no place for any act of violence on the field of play. Players Captains and umpires together set the tone for the conduct of a cricket match. Every player is expected to make an important contribution to this. Safety Guidance on the Wearing of Cricket Helmets and face guards by Young Players The England and Wales Cricket Board has issued safety guidance on the wearing of cricket helmets by young players. A young player should not be allowed to bat or to stand up to the stumps when keeping wicket without a helmet with a face guard against a hard ball except with written parental consent. Coaches, teachers, managers and umpires should always ensure that a young player wears a helmet if this written parental consent has not been received. Players should regard a helmet with a face guard as a normal item of protective equipment when batting against a hard ball, together with pads, gloved and, for boys, an abdominal protector (box). The face guard should be adjusted to ensure that the size of ball being used cannot pass between the peak of the helmet and the top of the face guard. There is a British Standard (BS7928:1998) for cricket helmets and it is in the best interests of players to ensure that their helmet and face guard conforms to this standard. The ECB is recommending that this guidance is followed by all players up to the age of 18. It applies to young players in adult cricket as well as to all junior cricket played with a hard cricket ball. The ECB is requesting that the guidance is communicated to the parents or guardians of all young players through clubs and schools, and that parental consent is always obtained before young players are allowed to bat or stand up to the stumps when keeping wicket against a hard ball without wearing a helmet with a face guard.
BARTON CRICKET CLUB’S CODE OF CONDUCT FOR PARENTS/CARERS
BARTON CRICKET CLUB's - EQUITY POLICY STATEMENT
Barton Cricket Club Equity Policy Statement The Club is committed to ensuring that equity is incorporated across all aspects of its development. In doing so it acknowledges and adopts the following Sport England definition of sports equity: Sports Equity is about fairness in sport, equality of access, recognising inequalities and taking steps to address them. It is about changing the culture and structure of sport to ensure it becomes equally accessible to everyone in society. Policy aims The aim of the Barton Cricket Club Equity Policy Statement is to ensure that: The club respects the rights, dignity and worth of every person and will treat everyone equally within the context of cricket, regardless of age, ability, gender, race, ethnicity, religious belief, sexuality or social/economic status. The club is committed to everyone having the right to enjoy their sport in an environment free from threat of intimidation, harassment and abuse. All club members have a responsibility to oppose discriminatory behaviour and promote equality of opportunity. The club will deal with any incidence of discriminatory behaviour seriously, according to club disciplinary procedures.
BARTON CRICKET CLUB - GUIDELINES FOR DEALING WITH AN ACCIDENT
BARTON CRICKET CLUB FIRST AIDERS Jim Parker Adam Parker Damon Calland Tom Porter Nick Watkin Aaron Williams Jack Porter
BARTON CRICKET CLUB - GUIDELINES ON PHOTOGRAPHY AND THE USE OF VIDEO
The ECB is keen to promote positive images of Young People playing Cricket and is not banning the use of photographic or videoing equipment. However, there is evidence that some people have used sporting events as an opportunity to take inappropriate photographs or film footage of Young People. It is advisable that all County Cricket Boards, Cricket Clubs and Event organisers adhere to the appropriate guidelines.
Use of images of Young People, for example on the web, in the media or in league handbooks • Ask for parental permission to use their child’s image. This ensures that they are aware of the way the image is to be used to represent Cricket • Ask for the Young Cricketer’s permission to use his/her image. This ensures that he/she is aware of the way the image is to be used to represent Cricket • If the Cricketer is named, avoid using his/her photograph • If a photograph is used, avoid naming the Young Cricketer • Only use images of Young Cricketers in appropriate dress, to reduce the risk of inappropriate use, and to provide positive images of the Young Cricketers • Encourage the reporting of inappropriate use of images of Young People. If you are concerned, report your concerns to the County Board or Club Welfare Officer
Using Video as a coaching aid: There is no intention to prevent Club Coaches using video equipment as a legitimate coaching aid. However, Players and their Parents/Carers should be aware that this is part of the Coaching programme and care should be taken in the storing of such films. The Parents/Carers and Young People must provide written consent for the use of photography and video analysis.
BARTON CRICKET CLUB - TASK DESCRIPTION: HEAD COACH
Name of Coach: Jim Parker Responsible to: Barton Cricket Club Management Committee
Main Duties To take full responsibility for the Club’s Junior coaching sessions at St Cuthbert Mayne on Thursdays from 6.00pm to 9.00pm. To prepare all coaching sessions in advance. To work with and include Damon Calland, Adam Parker, Aaron Williams, Nick Watkin, Tom Porter, and Jack Porter in the preparation and running of each session. To attend junior club meetings and report on progress. To offer the club feedback on the organisation and degree of success of junior coaching and competitions. To assist in the selection of teams. To travel to competitions with the junior team(s). To inform the Junior Coordinator in advance of any sessions that cannot be attended. BARTON CRICKET CLUB Safety Guidance on the Wearing of Cricket Helmets and face guards by Young Players
The England and Wales Cricket Board has issued safety guidance on the wearing of cricket helmets by young players. It is recommended that a helmet with a face guard is worn by young players when batting and when standing up to the stumps when keeping wicket against a hard cricket ball in matches. A young player should not be allowed to bat or to stand up to the stumps when keeping wicket without a helmet with a face guard against a hard ball except with written parental consent. Coaches, teachers, managers and umpires should always ensure that a young player wears a helmet if this written parental consent has not been received. Players should regard a helmet with a face guard as a normal item of protective equipment when batting against a hard ball, together with pads, gloved and, for boys, an abdominal protector (box). The face guard should be adjusted to ensure that the size of ball being used cannot pass between the peak of the helmet and the top of the face guard. There is a British Standard (BS7928:1998) for cricket helmets and it is in the best interests of players to ensure that their helmet and face guard conforms to this standard. The ECB is recommending that this guidance is followed by all players up to the age of 18. It applies to young players in adult cricket as well as to all junior cricket played with a hard cricket ball. The ECB is requesting that the guidance is communicated to the parents or guardians of all young players through clubs and schools, and that parental consent is always obtained before young players are allowed to bat or stand up to the stumps when keeping wicket against a hard ball without wearing a helmet with a face guard.
BARTON CRICKET CLUB - JUNIOR CLUB RULES
Barton Cricket Club is fully committed to safeguarding and promoting the wellbeing of all its members. The club believes that it is important that members, coaches, administrators and parents associated with the club should, at all times, show respect, encouraged to be open at all times and to share any concerns or complaints that they may have about any aspect of the club with Jim Parker, Head Coach. As a member of Barton Cricket Club you are expected to abide by the following junior club rules: All members must play within the rules and respect officials and their decisions.
BARTON CRICKET CLUB - CHILD PROTECTION POLICY
Barton Cricket Club Child Protection Policy Statement
Barton Cricket Club has a duty of care to safeguard all children involved in Barton Cricket Club from harm. All children have a right to protection, and the needs of disabled children and others who may be particularly vulnerable must be taken into account. Barton Cricket Club will ensure the safety and protection of all children involved in Barton Cricket Club through adherence to the Child Protection guidelines adopted by Barton Cricket Club. A child is defined as a person under the age of 18 (The Children Act 1989).
Policy aimsThe aim of the Barton Cricket Club Child Protection Policy is to promote good practice:
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