- Jun 16, 2012
- 25,076
- 25,677
- AFL Club
- Sydney
Can easily see clubs "hiding" players away to lower their draft value. Would be terrible if mills and dunkley suffered injuries and couldnt play in the carnival this year
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Why you so mad?Scrap the academy.
Not worth our while.
We certainly dont have any responsibility to the other clubs to produce new blood so why even bother.
Someone else can spend the money and put in the resources if they feel so inclined...we'll be perfectly happy to sit back and take our equal slice of any kid that comes thru.
Better still...let the AFL have another go at developing NSW. That'll be at least fun to watch.
Was once something to be proud of. Now its like a soapbox for every paranoid troll going around..including that stooge rompingbro.
I'd be ok with it if the curve wasn't so steep. Pick one is not 25% better than pick 3. A straight line graph or a lower gradient curve would work fine, but you can't have picks in the same round of the draft be more than 300% different. Look at the number of failed first round picks, and then think about giving up your entire draft for Jack Watts, Xavier Ellis, Cale Morton etc... The draft is partly luck that the player will develop as expected and won't be injury-prone like Morabito, or Gumbleton. There are too many unknowns for there to be that much difference in the valuation between one, three and eighteen.
So far the Kavanagh situation has worked in everyone's favour but Essendon's.Would be nice to have a wingard or kavanagh situation work in our favour for once
As are the gaps between Riewoldt and Livingston, Hodge and Polak, Goddard and Walsh, Cooney and Ray, Deledio and Tambling, and so on.I agree with that. The gap between pick 1 and pick 4 is absurd.
http://www.bigfooty.com/forum/threads/potential-father-sons-watch-thread.807722/page-21When are Collingwood and Hawthorn's next father son picks due to come through? I'm just interested to know when we can expect the rule to be reverted back to normal play.
We can all cherry pick... Apparently according to the formula, Lachie Hansen is worth 27% more than Joel Selwood, and Tom Scully is worth 3.5 Nat Fyfes.So far the Kavanagh situation has worked in everyone's favour but Essendon's.
As are the gaps between Riewoldt and Livingston, Hodge and Polak, Goddard and Walsh, Cooney and Ray, Deledio and Tambling, and so on.
I'd be ok with it if the curve wasn't so steep. Pick one is not 25% better than pick 3. A straight line graph or a lower gradient curve would work fine, but you can't have picks in the same round of the draft be more than 300% different. Look at the number of failed first round picks, and then think about giving up your entire draft for Jack Watts, Xavier Ellis, Cale Morton etc... The draft is partly luck that the player will develop as expected and won't be injury-prone like Morabito, or Gumbleton. There are too many unknowns for there to be that much difference in the valuation between one, three and eighteen.
The rationale that the value is based on the average salary is poorly conceived, because salaries are based partly on reputation based on draft position. Is Tom Scully really a million dollar player? Or is that based on his draft position? What about Boyd off to the Bulldogs? It sure isn't based on output.
So they've based the draft position value on salaries which are partly based on draft position. Kind of circular. I would have used CD rankings or something.
Judging by the Swans poster's reactions, the academies are just about getting players on the cheap and nothing to do with growing the game in NSW at all.
But we all knew that.
What's the significance of -697?For anyone wanting to work out the value of each pick, this looks to be the function for valuing the picks:
Draft Pick Value = (-697) * ln(Pick Number) + 3000
Sample for Pick 25/26
Value of pick 25 = (-697) * ln(25) + 3000 = -2244 + 3000 = 756 draft points
Value of pick 26 = (-697) * ln(26) + 3000 = -2271 + 3000 = 729 draft points
It's the number required to bottom out at pick 74.What's the significance of -697?
And probably charged the AFL a nice sum for it too. All for a simple logarithmic scale, something a year 11 student could have come up withIt's the number required to bottom out at pick 74.
Which suggests the whole "modelled on the distribution of salaries" part is trending towards complete bollocks. Someone in the UniMelb Econ department has pulled a swifty.
No one is forcing teams to match the bid, I thought father son was about family ?
Suddenly paying close to the actual value of a player is too much.
FS was always about bargains though really wasn't it ?
When you want to trade up to pick 2 but your best pick is 17.Since when you are required to use 3 picks for other top talent in the draft?
Since when you are required to use 3 picks for other top talent in the draft?
Don't have a problem with it if they can also do something about ensuring clubs get fair trade value for trades. In simple terms the benefits of the Academies offset the issue of clubs losing out when homesick players leave, both in terms of draft picks and time invested in developing players.