Is reset a disrespect?

Japan FGC timeline

In Japan FGC twitter timeline, they often argue, discuss, or just whine about something, and people make statements about it.
Yesterday’s topic was about reset.
 
The topic is mainly about “Doing reset is disrespect to an opponent.”
I don’t want to look out for many so just talk about simple stuff.

My friend created a poll  "How do you think about resets?"
https://x.com/KENGALLON/status/1856843670143881271
With 19,860 votes, the results were:

• Good: 75.1%

• Bad: 3%

• Don't care: 19.7%

• Other: 2.2%

This seems to represent the general consensus.  But let me share my opinion (link to X/Twitter post).

https://x.com/robertrorio/status/1856882378087784487
“We duel, wagering rank points, tournament points, money, pride, and more. However, complaining about the way you lost and telling your opponent it's unfair feels like mocking the fight itself.”

I don't care which character, style, rune, or keystone is used. Once the match begins, I strongly wish them strive to win. As long as it adheres to the rules and is a possible in-game action, anything is fair game.
 
However—and this is crucial—this statement is potentially dangerous. Some might interpret it as,
"Okay, so it's not illegal, I can use lag switches and try to gain an advantage!"
That is definitely not okay.
 

List of disrespects

Therefore, I've compiled a list of acceptable and unacceptable practices that made full my personal preference. 
If you want something to be add, give me some comments!
 
--- Legal ---

• Tick throws

• Unblockable setups

• Resets

• Infinites

• TODs (Touch of Deaths)

• Vortex loops

--- Accidental (Still Problematic) ---

• Pad bombs (accidental controller inputs)

• Bad network connection

--- Disrespectful ---

• Leaving during the game

• Physically interacting with the console

• Turning off the device

• Making excessive noise

• Lag switching

--- Illegal ---

• Intentionally losing the game (throwing the match)

• Bionic arm to your opponents` face (physical assault)

• Actions explicitly prohibited by the rules (like in The Last Blade 2)

• Intentional disconnection