Guidelines
Guidelines![]()
Social Media Guidelines
Student-Athlete Social Media/ Policy
Social Media – (Class II Infraction) Athletic Code of Conduct
Social media refers to internet-based applications and communication devices designed to create and share user generated content. Any form of messaging, digital magazines, internet forums, web-blogs, podcasts, photographs, video, rating and social bookmarking found on websites or applications such as Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or Tumblr that is open to public viewing is considered to be social media. This is a rapidly changing network as we move into the 21st Century, and many more not mentioned will arise, which are also included in this policy. Violations of this policy are subject to investigation and sanctions outlined in the Rocklin High School Code of Conduct (page 10), and are also subject to review by state and federal law enforcement. These fall under Class II Infractions. Any and all disciplinary measures may apply depending on the severity of the infraction.
Rocklin High School student athletes are expected to conduct themselves in a respectable manner as a member of their teams and our Athletic program. As a student athlete you are responsible for your social media use. Any malicious use of social media platforms shall not be tolerated. Malicious use may include, but not be limited to:
• Derogatory language or remarks regarding fellow athletes, students, coaches, administrators, faculty and staff of Rocklin High School or other high schools.
• Demeaning statements or threats that endanger the safety of another person.
• Incriminating photos or statements regarding illegal criminal behavior, underage drinking, use of illegal drugs, sexual harassment or violence.
As a student athlete I have reviewed and carefully read, with my parent(s) / legal guardian, the Social Media Policy and agree to abide to all provisions contained within. Furthermore, I understand that a violation of said rules may result in loss of athletic privileges and/or suspension from participation.
Social Media – (Class II Infraction) Athletic Code of Conduct
Social media refers to internet-based applications and communication devices designed to create and share user generated content. Any form of messaging, digital magazines, internet forums, web-blogs, podcasts, photographs, video, rating and social bookmarking found on websites or applications such as Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or Tumblr that is open to public viewing is considered to be social media. This is a rapidly changing network as we move into the 21st Century, and many more not mentioned will arise, which are also included in this policy. Violations of this policy are subject to investigation and sanctions outlined in the Rocklin High School Code of Conduct (page 10), and are also subject to review by state and federal law enforcement. These fall under Class II Infractions. Any and all disciplinary measures may apply depending on the severity of the infraction.
Rocklin High School student athletes are expected to conduct themselves in a respectable manner as a member of their teams and our Athletic program. As a student athlete you are responsible for your social media use. Any malicious use of social media platforms shall not be tolerated. Malicious use may include, but not be limited to:
• Derogatory language or remarks regarding fellow athletes, students, coaches, administrators, faculty and staff of Rocklin High School or other high schools.
• Demeaning statements or threats that endanger the safety of another person.
• Incriminating photos or statements regarding illegal criminal behavior, underage drinking, use of illegal drugs, sexual harassment or violence.
As a student athlete I have reviewed and carefully read, with my parent(s) / legal guardian, the Social Media Policy and agree to abide to all provisions contained within. Furthermore, I understand that a violation of said rules may result in loss of athletic privileges and/or suspension from participation.
Spectator Guidelines
Spectator Guidelines
Spectators are welcome to attend practices, matches, or tournaments. However, the following guidelines and expectations are to be followed at all times. Failure to follow the following guidelines and expectations could result in penalty strokes for the players and/or you could be asked to leave the golf course. Also, please share this information with any family members or friends who may attend a practice, match, or tournament.
Spectators are welcome to attend practices, matches, or tournaments. However, the following guidelines and expectations are to be followed at all times. Failure to follow the following guidelines and expectations could result in penalty strokes for the players and/or you could be asked to leave the golf course. Also, please share this information with any family members or friends who may attend a practice, match, or tournament.
- All spectators must be in compliance with the dress code specified by the golf course. This is extremely important for all private golf courses including our own (Whitney Oaks GC) and you may be asked to leave the golf course if you are not in compliance with their dress code. Dress code is as follows for most public and private golf courses.
- No denim or blue jeans may be worn.
- No cut offs, sweat pants, cargo shorts or athletic shorts may be worn.
- Shirts must have collars and be tucked in with a belt.
- Hats must be worn forward.
- Spectators are to maintain a distance of at least 30 yards from the players at all times.
- Spectators must stay on or as close to the cart paths if at all possible and should NEVER by in the fairways.
- Spectators are to stay even with the group that they are watching and should not be ahead of the group. Forecaddying is not allowed!
- Spectators may not give any advice regarding rules or other situations to the players and should keep talking to simple hello or how are you doing?
- If a spectator is approached by a player regarding the location of a golf ball and the spectator knows the location, the spectator may direct the player to the location of the golf ball. Otherwise, spectators should not be searching for golf balls during play.
- Bottom line is you should not interfere and/or become a factor in determining the outcome of a match. It is the player’s responsibility to play the game and know, follow, and enforce the rules of golf during play.
- Carts may be used by spectators, however you may be required to pay for the cart and you should always check into the pro shop to get a cart checked out. Carts are to remain on cart paths at all times!
Team Rosters and Schedules
