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Code of Expected Behaviour

06/07/2010 - Joss Urbahn, Director of Refereeing has written a code of expected behaviour for players and advice for referees on what to do if bad behaviour occurs.
Bad behaviour and late back on court will not be tolerated.

Throwing of rackets and throwing away of the ball - bad sportsmanship because you are losing will not be tolerated by any Referees. Conduct warnings or even Conduct strokes should be awarded to these people by anyone refereeing any match. You do not have to be a qualified referee to award a Conduct Warning or Conduct Stroke.
We need to teach all players that bad behaviour will not be tolerated by anyone.

Late back on court between games. Players have 90 seconds between games and the 15 second call is to give players time to be back on court ready to play at the call of time. It has become more noticeable that players are taking longer than the 90 seconds are not being penalised for it.

Same again – Conduct Warning or Conduct Stroke.
Help clean up our game and make it more enjoyable for all.

The latest Rule Book is available as a download from WSF or follow the link on the Squash NZ website.

Joss Urbahn
Director of Refereeing
Squash NZ

www.squashnz.co.nz/referees/default.asp

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