- The right to enjoyment both in practice and in competition, with a wide variety of activities that promote fun and easy learning.
- The right to play as a child and not be treated like an adult, either on or off the playing field.
- The right to participate in competitions with simplified rules, adapted to their level of ability and capacity in each stage of their evolution.
- The right to play in conditions of greatest possible safety.
- The right to participate in all aspects of the game.
- The right to be trained by experienced and specially prepared coaches and developers.
- The right to gain experience by resolving most of the problems that arise during the practice.
- The right to be treated with dignity by the coach, their team-mates, and by their opponents.
- The right to play with children of their own age with similar chances of winning.
- The right not to become a champion.
Horst Wein