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I'm almost certain he can't play SANFL for WWT until his 4 weeks is up either. He's made his choice, seeya Tyson.He's not allowed to play AFL this year anyway it seems, so I don't see him getting picked up.
I also don't reckon we'd have kept him there all year, one of those "indefinite" suspensions.
But really, we wasted too much time on a guy not really worth it.
We definitely would be paying him out in full and it most definitely would count against our salary cap. The big loser out of this is us. Stengle will get picked up in June by another club and will likely be paid another 50%-100% on top of the contract we just paid out. So we have another player that we are paying for at another club. I hope the club are happy that they forced out a troubled indigenous player with effectively 1 drug strike when there would be other players on our list that likely do the same thing on a more regular basis. Another scapegoat cast aside because those in control of the club put us in such a bad situation that we can't possibly deal with a player that has one proven drug strike. I believe it's time that we cast aside the real cause of our bad culture which is List management led by our Football Director.If I was to guess just like everyone else in here. Id say he’d be getting payed out 100% of his contract... a cent less and he’d have every right to take the club to court. He has 1 drink driving strike against his name and 1 recreational drug strike. The other recreational drug use “strike” is even mentioned on the AFL site as “purportedly”.. in other words, its unproven and would get thrown out of court if it came to it.
So officially he has two strikes against his name yet the club, rightly or wrongly depending on personal opinion, wanted him gone or wanted him to serve a year long ban.
They couldnt just rip up his contract and send him packing because his employers (AFL) own recreational drug policy states he gets three strikes.
I’d say the club (and effectively the AFL) will be paying him out his full contract entitlement..
What I want to know is whether it has to be counted in the salary cap for the next two years..
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We definitely would be paying him out in full and it most definitely would count against our salary cap. The big loser out of this is us. Stengle will get picked up in June by another club and will likely be paid another 50%-100% on top of the contract we just paid out. So we have another player that we are paying for at another club. I hope the club are happy that they forced out a troubled indigenous player with effectively 1 drug strike when there would be other players on our list that likely do the same thing on a more regular basis. Another scapegoat cast aside because those in control of the club put us in such a bad situation that we can't possibly deal with a player that has one proven drug strike. I believe it's time that we cast aside the real cause of our bad culture which is List management led by our Football Director.
He is a Contracted playerIf he wanted to cut ties, why the **** are we paying any of his salary.
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I think that's pretty unfair on Jaensch.This situation is essentially just Matthew Jaensch 2.0, except Jaensch didn't get busted as often, 'retired' and played ammos.
I think that's pretty unfair on Jaensch.
He also went back to his local club who stroke his ego daily, he loves itThis situation is essentially just Matthew Jaensch 2.0, except Jaensch didn't get busted as often, 'retired' and played ammos.
It's a weird one, you can only assume Stengles manager thinks he can get him a gig at the mid season draft.So the sticking spot was Tyson wanted to play AFL this season for the Crows whereas the club would only keep him on the list if he was prepared to play for the Eagles and prove himself throughout 2021 to be reinstated to the playing group in 2022. So the ball was firmly in Tyson and his management's court.
I don't think the club's actions from what Adam Kelly just said are unreasonable.
Why is that?Got picked in every game from Round 6 onwards last season
Clearly we were happy enough with him then
To the point that on August 21st, 2020:
![]()
Seems a big fall to go from that where we see him as part of our future to someone who must be kept out of the club at all costs. All in a matter of months.
Just yet another fu** up by us imo. Confusing setting culture with being puritanical
This is like the lowball contract offer ... "if you comply with these (pretty unacceptable) conditions, you can rejoin our playing list (though we really, really don't want you to) in 12 months' time"
Got picked in every game from Round 6 onwards last season
Clearly we were happy enough with him then
To the point that on August 21st, 2020:
![]()
Seems a big fall to go from that where we see him as part of our future to someone who must be kept out of the club at all costs. All in a matter of months.
Just yet another fu** up by us imo. Confusing setting culture with being puritanical
They had to offer him the possibility of staying otherwise he was entitled to a pay out for the full two years.
They had to offer him the possibility of staying otherwise he was entitled to a pay out for the full two years. This has panned out exactly like AFC wanted. I think Olsen would have had a bit to do with this.
After listening to how Adam Kelly explained it all. I am completely comfortable with the clubs decision here. He was already suspended for games at the start of the season and if he was that driven to make something of an AFL career, he would have to play SANFL for the year. As it turns out he's doing that anyway now, playing SANFL for the year. However if he stayed on our list, he could have either been traded easily at the end of the year or been back with an option to play AFL for us in 2022.
But now he is completely off a list with no guarantees of being back on one? I am confused as to why he made this decision and I wonder if or what his mentor Eddie Betts have to say or advised him. Seems stubborn or stupid, given he has made a mistake.
I doubt he'll be allowed or even will have enough time to win back trust to be picked up in the mid-season draft by anyone.
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So why has St Kilda welcomed his partner in crime with open arms and a fat new contract?Why is that?
The club backed him in 100% and his way of thanking them was to virtually shat in their face.
It seems Tyson still isn't prepared to accept responsibility for his poor choices.
Probably thinks that even if he does all the right things now his time with us is done and we'd hold it against him forever, which we would haveSounds like he's given up and can't be bothered with meeting the standards associated with being on an AFL list.
Sounds like he said:Sounds like he's given up and can't be bothered with meeting the standards associated with being on an AFL list.
Brad Crouch didn't shit on the club 3x in the space of 12 months. Brad Crouch is 10x the player that Stengle is, or ever will be. Brad Crouch's contract is nowhere near as "fat" as you're making it out to be, given that it was only big enough to trigger Band 3 FA compensation.So why has St Kildare welcomed his partner in crime with open arms and a fat new contract?
So why has St Kilda welcomed his partner in crime with open arms and a fat new contract?