Players were asked to sign the club's code of conduct following an off-the-field incident with Hepburn Football Club in March.

Mr Evans, who replaced John Goullet as president after he resigned in March due to personal reasons, said he would not tolerate any behaviour that breached the code of conduct.

He said all Daylesford Football Club players watched a powerpoint presentation before signing the code of conduct.

A player involved in a separate incident on the same night in March, was given a six month suspension, a $1000 fine and had to attend an anger management course.

Although there was pressure put on Mr Evans, 47, from the club and Central Highlands Football League to be president, he said he was confident he would do a good job.

"We want to be in profit at the end of the year and play off in the finals, and we want a family atmosphere and turn it around from being male dominated."

Mr Evans said one of the reasons he decided to be president was because of his relationship with vice-president Ben Sims.

"We share the same visions for the club and we get on well," he said.

Former president John Goullet was inducted into the club's committee and Mr Evans hoped he would be president again next year.

"He's a huge bonus to the club," he said."

Mr Evans said the future of the club looked bright because of the junior system put in place.

"In three or four years Daylesford will be a force in the Central Highlands Football League on and off the field," he said.

Mr Evans, who checks electricity meters, played junior football with Daylesford, was secretary for four years and vice-president for six years.

He said he looked forward to the game between Daylesford and Hepburn in round nine on June 24, but was worried about crowd behaviour.