Q:

Input validation with multiple conditions

I'm writing a simple game in Python where the user enters a matrix element defined by row and column separated by a space. I want to validate this input.
I think I have solved it correctly with the code below, but I'm curious if my approach is a good one, or if there are obvious improvements I could make or errors in my logic please.
player_choice = ["",""]
while True:
    player_choice = input("Enter the row and column of your choice separated by a space: ").split(" ")
    if len(player_choice) != 2:
        continue
    if not player_choice[0].isdigit() or not player_choice[1].isdigit():
        continue
    if int(player_choice[0]) <= 0 or int(player_choice[0]) > ROWS:
        continue
    if int(player_choice[1]) <= 0 or int(player_choice[1]) > COLUMNS:
        continue
    else:
        break

A:

while True:

This is never great and should indicate to you that there is a better way to design this code. Even if it is just using boolean flag.
if len(player_choice) != 2:
    continue
if not player_choice[0].isdigit() or not player_choice[0].isdigit():

So aside from the obvious typo where the second clause should have been player_choice[1], in python it is more idiomatic to try instead of if (https://devblogs.microsoft.com/python/idiomatic-python-eafp-versus-lbyl/). Also, consider providing some user feedback as to (a) the fact that the command failed and (b) why it failed:
try:
    row = int(player_choice[0])
    col = int(player_choice[1])
except ValueError:
    print(f"Input must be two numbers, however non-digit characters were received."
except IndexError:
    print("The input should be two numbers separated by a space but no space was entered")

For validating the limits, again consider offering some feedback. Also ROWS etc are not such descriptive names. num_rows is better. Also, instead of a constant, rather make this whole thing a function and set these as default arguments instead;
def validate_user_input(player_choice: str, num_rows: int = 10, num_cols: int = 10) -> bool:
    try:
        row, col = player_choice.split()
    except ValueError:
        print("Bad input: The input should be exactly two numbers separated by a space.")
        return False
    try:
        row = int(row)
        col = int(col)
    except ValueError:
        print(f"Input must be two numbers, however non-digit characters were received."
        return False

    if row < 0 or row > num_rows:
        print(f"The first number must be between 0 and {num_rows} but {row} was passed.")
        return False
    if col < 0 or col > num_rows:
        print(f"The second number must be between 0 and {num_cols} but {col} was passed.")
        return False
    return true

And then your loop becomes:
valid_input = False
while not valid_input:
    player_choice = input("Enter the row and column of your choice separated by a space: ")
    valid_input = validate_user_input(player_choice)

