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It's right. Period.That's right to an extent
Carlton can decide whether they trade Yarran or not. But they don't determine the price. The market determines the price.tell me who ultimately decides what the sale price will be?
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It's right. Period.That's right to an extent
Carlton can decide whether they trade Yarran or not. But they don't determine the price. The market determines the price.tell me who ultimately decides what the sale price will be?
What's "fair"?
Not when the player is contracted.It's right. Period.
Carlton have the ultimate decision on whether they trade Yarran or not. But they don't determine the price. The market determines the price.
Sure. You can keep him. Or try to keep him.If it is not a "forced sale" - whatever the seller believes to be fair.
Not what?Not when the player is contracted.
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They can look at as many players as they like.
Yarran's trade value will still be determined by what other clubs are willing to give up in exchange.
Who would you consider to be a 'similar player'?
Sure. You can keep him. Or try to keep him.
I thought you were saying there would be a "fair deal"? Does that actually just mean 'whatever Carlton wants'?
Not what?
Again, Carlton can theoretically keep their player. That's up to them. But the market will determine his trade value. Not Carlton.
yep... look at the Polec trade. Both Crows & Port worked hard to secure his services with daily updates on the sports news in Adelaide. The "winning team" tough didnt rate him when it came to trade. Unfortunately the team losing a player fights a uphill battle in getting anything of worth back on the trade tale
So when you were talking about "fair compensation" in an attempt to appear reasonable, you actually meant 'whatever Carlton demands'?If the seller doesn't need to sell - that is exactly what it means!!!!!!!!!
I will spell it out for you.
CARLTON DO NOT HAVE TO TRADE CHRIS YARRAN IN THIS DRAFT PERIOD.
So it does not matter what you think he is worth.
It only matters what Carlton are willing to accept to let him go!!!!!!
It's right. Period.
Carlton can decide whether they trade Yarran or not. But they don't determine the price. The market determines the price.
They will have to take what other clubs are willing to pay and given the talent on offer this year Yarran is worth a pick somewhere in the early to mid second round. Also when a player has picked a club he wants to go to like Yarran has done, other clubs aren't usually going to jump in and try and poach them away. If the player simply comes out and says I want out and don't care where then there is a bidding war, but not when a player has chosen a club.Like most of your observations except your assumption in the last paragraph.
Carlton fans do not want hard ball for the sake of it - just fair compensation.
Some posters here seem to think CFC will have to take whatever is offered.
I was making the observation that this is not necessarily the case.
That depends on the buyer. They'd presumably be willing to pay more than $500,000 given the unique circumstances. If not, the market value remains the same and those people keep their house.Ok last try then I'm off..
Say you want to buy all the houses in a street for a development you are planning. Each house on the street has market value of $500000 due to location and similarity.
You stand to make millions if you get the deals across the line.
All the occupants bar one are happy to sell for market value.
What happens to the market value of that one property now?
I'm sorry but what club has Yarran picked? I know everyone says it will be Richmond (I think it will be too) but where does it officially say he wants to go to Richmond? Please link.They will have to take what other clubs are willing to pay and given the talent on offer this year Yarran is worth a pick somewhere in the early to mid second round. Also when a player has picked a club he wants to go to like Yarran has done, other clubs aren't usually going to jump in and try and poach them away. If the player simply comes out and says I want out and don't care where then there is a bidding war, but not when a player has chosen a club.
Very true.
However Polec was out of contract.
Just so you understand the difference that some of us are trying to make clear to you and others:
YARRAN IS CONTRACTED FOR 2016 - SO CARLTON DO NOT HAVE TO TRADE HIM!!!!!!
So when you were talking about "fair compensation" in an attempt to appear reasonable, you actually meant 'whatever Carlton demands'?
Why don't you just say it bluntly instead of dressing it up as something else?
That aside, what would constitute "fair compensation"?
A very simple concept some are seeming to struggle with lmaoIt's right. Period.
Carlton can decide whether they trade Yarran or not. But they don't determine the price. The market determines the price.
yeah I get that... and yeah they may get a bit more. But Yarran is in very poor form and has never hit the heights of his draft pick. Not sure Carlton can demand something great. He just doesnt have that keep at all cost value. He will likely get those 2nd round bids and will have to settle for that
I thought you basically said this was the case with Carlton and Yarran?Rarely when negotiating can any party demand whatever they like.
So what is the "fair compensation" you mentioned previously? What would constitute that?The point I am making (and the subtlety is clearly lost on you) is that Carlton are not a forced seller and can choose not to trade if they don't want to. Just like putting a house/business on the market and choosing not to sell if the offers are not sufficiently attractive.
Therefor it is up to the purchaser to offer a deal good enough to pursuade the seller to sell.
Yarran's contract means Carlton have the option to trade or retain the player. No doubt. But the market still determines his trade value.This is the complete opposite of a liquidation (applicable when a player is actually out of contract) where your constantly repeated line "market will determine the value" is actually the appropriate maxim.
Clearly you did not read the last line - even when it was in capitals!!!!!
CFC do not HAVE to settle for anything.
I thought you basically said this was the case with Carlton and Yarran?
So what is the "fair compensation" you mentioned previously? What would constitute that?
Yarran's contract means Carlton have the option to trade or retain the player. No doubt. But the market still determines his trade value.
well eventually they will, and it will be a 2nd round pick which is pretty fair... yes he is contracted but he has quit the club. Not sure they have anything to gain by keeping him and losing his for nothing next year?
So you have no view?Clearly "fair compensation" will be determined by SOS.
We wait and see with our wet lettuce leaves.Time will tell.
Very true.
However Polec was out of contract.
Just so you understand the difference that some of us are trying to make clear to you and others:
YARRAN IS CONTRACTED FOR 2016 - SO CARLTON DO NOT HAVE TO TRADE HIM!!!!!!
So you have no view?
You said Carlton will want "fair compensation" but can't narrow it down beyond that?
We wait and see with our wet lettuce leaves.