Western Region FL - Divy 1 2019

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I’m sorry mate, but I have nothing to do with Deer Park. Just can’t believe the haters when a club plans well and delivers success.

On iPhone using BigFooty.com mobile app

For someone with nothing to do with Deer Park you defend and promote them a lot.I think you’re a liar and only hope you hang around when the cash tainted glory days are over.
Your name doesn’t suit you either as a Grassroots Footy person would understand how Grassroots footy should be played.Enjoy it while it lasts.
 
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It’s about the cups in the rooms not the rooms themselves! Deer Park need bigger rooms for theirs !On iPhone using BigFooty.com mobile app


Nah they don’t they can remove their song from the wall considering only ring ins for cash are playing or Maybe Yarraville can sell a cabinet considering not much ends up in there🤔
 
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For someone with nothing to do with Deer Park you defend and promote them a lot.I think you’re a liar and only hope you hang around when the cash tainted glory days are over.
Your name doesn’t suit you either as a Grassroots Footy person would understand how Grassroots footy should be played.Enjoy it while it lasts.
Barfly, the bloke you’re responding to is a troll, with nothing intelligent or insightful to add. His type get their jollies from just posting inane, moronic dribble, with the aim of provoking others. Not even worth wasting time responding to him.
 
For someone with nothing to do with Deer Park you defend and promote them a lot.I think you’re a liar and only hope you hang around when the cash tainted glory days are over.
Your name doesn’t suit you either as a Grassroots Footy person would understand how Grassroots footy should be played.Enjoy it while it lasts.

Cheers


On iPhone using BigFooty.com mobile app
 
Barfly, the bloke you’re responding to is a troll, with nothing intelligent or insightful to add. His type get their jollies from just posting inane, moronic dribble, with the aim of provoking others. Not even worth wasting time responding to him.

Just defending a club who has a sustainable business plan that has delivered successful outcomes over the last six years. Excellent recruiting strategies and allocation of point and salary cap requirements. Another 4 cups for the cabinet on the cards! Talk poppy syndrome alive and well in the land of stax on the mill.


On iPhone using BigFooty.com mobile app
 
Barfly, the bloke you’re responding to is a troll, with nothing intelligent or insightful to add. His type get their jollies from just posting inane, moronic dribble, with the aim of provoking others. Not even worth wasting time responding to him.

My suspicion is that Deer Park Secondary College are not enforcing there 'No mobile phones in class' policy. Year 10 Business Management is my guess Stax.
 
My suspicion is that Deer Park Secondary College are not enforcing there 'No mobile phones in class' policy. Year 10 Business Management is my guess Stax.
Do they have a high school?
Also what’s the business management curriculum ?
If Darren sells 2 bags to Mark but then gives him 3 on credit then how much does Mark owe Darren??
 

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Do they have a high school?
Also what’s the business management curriculum ?
If Darren sells 2 bags to Mark but then gives him 3 on credit then how much does Mark owe Darren??
Give it a rest goose any news on the so called investigation plenty of talk a month ago all gone quiet 🤑 You muppets
 
A penalty for Salary Cap infringements is SA and their Cap in nothing compared to Div 1 Cap:
https://www.naracoorteherald.com.au/story/5917159/kybybolite-fc-dealt-severe-penalties/



The SANFL has handed down severe penalties to KNTFL football club Kybybolite for breaching player payment regulations.
The SANFL released this statement on Thursday night:

Kybybolite Football Club has accepted fines totalling $18,350 and will be stripped of 16 premiership points (the equivalent of 4 wins) in 2019 for breaches of player payment regulations.
In addition to penalties imposed on the club, player Lachlan McGregor has been suspended for eight matches and fined $3500 for accepting a sign-on payment.
Charges for breaches of regulations pertaining to the Player Payment Salary Cap were laid by SANFL Community Football earlier this month against the club, as well as McGregor, another player whose name is suppressed, senior coach at the time of the breaches, Tim Leehane, and club official John Cooper.
The charges against the club, which competes in the Kowree- Naracoorte-Tatiara Football League (KNTFL), were in relation to upfront sign-on payments and offers made to three players in the lead up to the 2018 season, along with a breach of the match payment limit and failing to declare full payment details.
The charges followed an investigation by SANFL’s Player Payments Investigation Committee.
A summary of the penalties is as follows:
Club penalties
• $18,350 fine (with $6000 suspended until the end of the 2021 season) issued to the club for upfront player payments and offers, as well as a breach of the total match fee limit and failing to lodge full payment details.
• Loss of four Approved Player Points System (APPS) points in both season 2019 and 2020.
• Loss of 16 premiership points in 2019 (equivalent of 4 wins).
Individual penalties
• Club official John Cooper suspended for three years from holding any official role with an affiliated league or club and fined $2000.
• Senior coach at the time, Tim Leehane, suspended for 12 months from holding any official role with an affiliated league or club and fined $1000.
• Player Lachlan McGregor fined $3500 ($1000 of which is suspended) and suspended for eight matches in the 2019 season.
• A second player, whose name is suppressed, fined $1500 ($1000 of which is suspended) and suspended for two matches in the 2019 season.
SANFL Community Football Manager Matt Duldig said the penalties issued to Kybybolite FC and individuals involved were a reminder to all community football clubs that breaches of the salary cap regulations will be taken extremely seriously.
“The regulations, which are clear in not permitting any sign-on payments for players, have been in place for the past three years and there is no excuse for any player or official breaching these rules,” he said.
Mr Duldig said the Kybybolite FC, led by new president Jamie Tidy, had been fully cooperative during the investigation and that the current executive of the club, all of whom were not involved in the breaches, had demonstrated a commitment to improving internal controls and taking the club in a positive direction.
Mr Tidy said Kybybolite FC had a proud history and accepted full responsibility for the club’s actions.
“We are now working closely with SANFL to implement new processes within the club and ensure Kyby gets back on track to becoming a successful and sustainable football club in the future,” Mr Tidy said.
Original story:
KNTFL football club Kybybolite is facing charges for breaching the country football player payment scheme.
The SANFL has confirmed that it has investigated the Tigers for breaching the new payment rules which have been introduced in recent seasons.
Kybybolite has been given until February 18 to respond to the charges which relate to paying sign-on fees to players for the 2018 season.
If found guilty, the club will be the first in the KNTFL to be penalised under the current scheme.
In a statement to the Naracoorte Herald, the SANFL said:
“SANFL can confirm it has been investigating the Kybybolite Football Club for alleged breaches of the Player Payment Cap.
“As a result of this investigation, the South Australian Football Commission is now considering charges and penalties associated with these alleged breaches.
“No further comment will be made at this stage.”
The Kybybolite club committee has addressed the matter with its club members, issuing the following statement:
“Over the past few months our club has been investigated in relation to sign on payments made to certain players. Under the SANFL governing laws for country football sign on fees are illegal and while these payments weren’t sanctioned and paid by club funds, Kybybolite Football Club has found to be in breach of this law due to sign on fees paid at the start of the 2018 season.
“We the committee are very disappointed with the position that the football club finds itself in and understand many players, sponsors and supporters will feel let down by these events and likely sanctions will hurt the club financially.
“The committee is working closely with the SANFL to bring this issue to a close so that we can get on with the business of football and ensure the club can move forward.
“The events over the past 18 months have been very hard on many at the club but with resilience and resolve we will continue to work toward making Kybybolite Sports Club the social and sporting hub that it should be.
“More information will be made available in regard to sanctions when known.”
Kyby's A grade side won five games and finished eighth on the ladder in 2018, after finishing fifth in 2017 and second in 2016.
 
A penalty for Salary Cap infringements is SA and their Cap in nothing compared to Div 1 Cap:
https://www.naracoorteherald.com.au/story/5917159/kybybolite-fc-dealt-severe-penalties/



The SANFL has handed down severe penalties to KNTFL football club Kybybolite for breaching player payment regulations.
The SANFL released this statement on Thursday night:

Kybybolite Football Club has accepted fines totalling $18,350 and will be stripped of 16 premiership points (the equivalent of 4 wins) in 2019 for breaches of player payment regulations.
In addition to penalties imposed on the club, player Lachlan McGregor has been suspended for eight matches and fined $3500 for accepting a sign-on payment.
Charges for breaches of regulations pertaining to the Player Payment Salary Cap were laid by SANFL Community Football earlier this month against the club, as well as McGregor, another player whose name is suppressed, senior coach at the time of the breaches, Tim Leehane, and club official John Cooper.
The charges against the club, which competes in the Kowree- Naracoorte-Tatiara Football League (KNTFL), were in relation to upfront sign-on payments and offers made to three players in the lead up to the 2018 season, along with a breach of the match payment limit and failing to declare full payment details.
The charges followed an investigation by SANFL’s Player Payments Investigation Committee.
A summary of the penalties is as follows:
Club penalties
• $18,350 fine (with $6000 suspended until the end of the 2021 season) issued to the club for upfront player payments and offers, as well as a breach of the total match fee limit and failing to lodge full payment details.
• Loss of four Approved Player Points System (APPS) points in both season 2019 and 2020.
• Loss of 16 premiership points in 2019 (equivalent of 4 wins).
Individual penalties
• Club official John Cooper suspended for three years from holding any official role with an affiliated league or club and fined $2000.
• Senior coach at the time, Tim Leehane, suspended for 12 months from holding any official role with an affiliated league or club and fined $1000.
• Player Lachlan McGregor fined $3500 ($1000 of which is suspended) and suspended for eight matches in the 2019 season.
• A second player, whose name is suppressed, fined $1500 ($1000 of which is suspended) and suspended for two matches in the 2019 season.
SANFL Community Football Manager Matt Duldig said the penalties issued to Kybybolite FC and individuals involved were a reminder to all community football clubs that breaches of the salary cap regulations will be taken extremely seriously.
“The regulations, which are clear in not permitting any sign-on payments for players, have been in place for the past three years and there is no excuse for any player or official breaching these rules,” he said.
Mr Duldig said the Kybybolite FC, led by new president Jamie Tidy, had been fully cooperative during the investigation and that the current executive of the club, all of whom were not involved in the breaches, had demonstrated a commitment to improving internal controls and taking the club in a positive direction.
Mr Tidy said Kybybolite FC had a proud history and accepted full responsibility for the club’s actions.
“We are now working closely with SANFL to implement new processes within the club and ensure Kyby gets back on track to becoming a successful and sustainable football club in the future,” Mr Tidy said.
Original story:
KNTFL football club Kybybolite is facing charges for breaching the country football player payment scheme.
The SANFL has confirmed that it has investigated the Tigers for breaching the new payment rules which have been introduced in recent seasons.
Kybybolite has been given until February 18 to respond to the charges which relate to paying sign-on fees to players for the 2018 season.
If found guilty, the club will be the first in the KNTFL to be penalised under the current scheme.
In a statement to the Naracoorte Herald, the SANFL said:
“SANFL can confirm it has been investigating the Kybybolite Football Club for alleged breaches of the Player Payment Cap.
“As a result of this investigation, the South Australian Football Commission is now considering charges and penalties associated with these alleged breaches.
“No further comment will be made at this stage.”
The Kybybolite club committee has addressed the matter with its club members, issuing the following statement:
“Over the past few months our club has been investigated in relation to sign on payments made to certain players. Under the SANFL governing laws for country football sign on fees are illegal and while these payments weren’t sanctioned and paid by club funds, Kybybolite Football Club has found to be in breach of this law due to sign on fees paid at the start of the 2018 season.
“We the committee are very disappointed with the position that the football club finds itself in and understand many players, sponsors and supporters will feel let down by these events and likely sanctions will hurt the club financially.
“The committee is working closely with the SANFL to bring this issue to a close so that we can get on with the business of football and ensure the club can move forward.
“The events over the past 18 months have been very hard on many at the club but with resilience and resolve we will continue to work toward making Kybybolite Sports Club the social and sporting hub that it should be.
“More information will be made available in regard to sanctions when known.”
Kyby's A grade side won five games and finished eighth on the ladder in 2018, after finishing fifth in 2017 and second in 2016.

A competition with some balls. Good for them..
 
Wonder if the players who got wads of cash after the flag win two years ago have been clever enough to delete social media posts.
Some walking around that night with 5k in their pockets.....
 
Agree Turbo.

Not knowing how much Kybybolite were over , which doesn't matter, Deer Park are in for a big surprise.

We will all know in the next fortnight, lets see if the WRFL and AFL have any balls.

Only over by $25,000 so I , along with many others think DP are loads past that figure so see what happens and yes I am also led to believe that interviews are over according to a Melton Sth recruit so first or second week of March there should be a statement.
 
Only over by $25,000 so I , along with many others think DP are loads past that figure so see what happens and yes I am also led to believe that interviews are over according to a Melton Sth recruit so first or second week of March there should be a statement.
Who do you think will be promoted from 2nd division to take Deer Park’s spot this season terrier? Or will they just go with 9 teams in division 1?
 
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