We remind all parents and spectators that the primary reason our young athletes play organized sports is for fun, and competition comes second. Observing your child’s progress and offering positive encouragement will enhance your experience and theirs.
Please exhibit exemplary conduct at games. Avoid profane language, and do not berate players, coaches, or officials. Remember, the game is for the children, not the adults, and negative behavior detracts from everyone's enjoyment.
Applaud good plays made by both your child’s team and the opposing team and show respect for all participants. Opponents are essential for competition; therefore, they deserve our respect. Never berate or ridicule your child for making an error during a game.
We stand against violence in all its forms and urge you to encourage your child to play fairly and be a cooperative team member.
Should a parent's behavior at a game or practice become disruptive, they may be asked to leave the venue. Refusal to comply could result in game forfeiture, player suspension, or ultimately, removal of the player from the program. It is hoped that all parents will act responsibly and understand the repercussions of any inappropriate actions.
At SLAM, we are fueled by the unwavering commitment of our parent volunteers, who are essential in delivering a premier basketball experience for our kids. We require all parent volunteers to fulfill the responsibilities of either scorekeeping or timekeeping at games, and these roles will be allocated by your team's coach.
It's important to note that both the scorekeeper and timekeeper play integral roles as minor officials during the game. Collaboration and mutual assistance in these tasks are key.
For guidance on how to carry out these duties, please click here for detailed instructions.
We are privileged to access the school gymnasiums in St. Albert and it's imperative that we treat these facilities with the utmost respect. Adhering to the following guidelines is essential for preserving our positive relationships with the schools that generously allow us the use of their spaces.