The phrase "acceptable for a player" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing standards, rules, or conditions that are deemed suitable for a player in a game or sport.
Example: "The new rules are acceptable for a player who is just starting out in the league."
Alternatives: "suitable for a player" or "appropriate for a player".
Playing at the front of the third-round field, with a noncompetitive marker, could hardly be acceptable for a player who had legitimate aspirations of donning a Green Jacket only days ago.
It was at one time regarded as acceptable for a player to throw a punch on the rugby field, and worse, but what coach would advocate that behaviour now?
"There are no circumstances in which it is acceptable for a player to confront an opponent after a game," Stu Jackson, the league's executive vice president for basketball operations, said in a statement.
"There are no circumstances in which it is acceptable for a player to confront an opponent after a game," NBA executive vice president basketball operations Stu Jackson said in a statement obtained by ESPN on Wednesday.
Moreover, Xavier Nady, San Francisco's only backup outfielder, has not produced acceptable numbers for a player at his position since 2008, and is a defensive liability to boot.
It was not acceptable behaviour for a player at this or any level of the game and it's not the first time Kemar has been involved in such behaviour".
It is perfectly acceptable for the player to go through the ball, but Alli did not and as a consequence didn't surround himself with glory with this tackle.
What is not acceptable is when a player tosses aside the discipline and control without which rugby could become unpalatable.
A suspension of six or more games would send the message that character and integrity count as much as performance in sports, and that lapses into misconduct, large or small, are not acceptable for NFL players who have a responsibility of serving as role models.
This is still a world in which it's acceptable for NFL players to say they wouldn't want a homosexual in the locker room.
"We're fantasy players ourselves, and we recognize that it is not acceptable for our players to have anything short of a great experience," an ESPN.com spokesman, Paul Melvin, said in a written statement.
