Also contribute to a billion dollar tv deal.Suns V North only 3700 turned up. Should those players get a pay decrease?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Also contribute to a billion dollar tv deal.Suns V North only 3700 turned up. Should those players get a pay decrease?
Doesn't work like that in any other industry. If BHPs oil division is making a loss, and it's iron ore division is making a fortune, do the oil division people not get paid?Also contribute to a billion dollar tv deal.
Oh great this Nuffy argument again. The AFL governs leagues all through Victoria with many players on less than the AFLW. Why aren't reserves footballers in division 2 Yarra Ranges league payed as much as the AFL stars?Doesn't work like that in any other industry. If BHPs oil division is making a loss, and it's iron ore division is making a fortune, do the oil division people not get paid?
You can get out of oil, stay in it and try to make a go of it, what you cannot do is say, sorry, you aren't profitable for us so you have to work for nothing.
Your argument is also more rediculous than that. The AFL are the ones who decided the gate was free, and who negotiated the tv deal. They did both because they decided the profile of the league was more important than short term cash. So using lack of cashflow of the league to say AFLW players shouldn't be paid is circular.
It's like BHP slashing the price of its oil for market share, not making any money as a consequence, then using the lack of cash flow to justify not paying workers.
Sent from my XT1068 using Tapatalk
Because reserves div 2 Yarra Ranges. Or so they have contracts with the AFL? Wasn't aware of that.Oh great this Nuffy argument again. The AFL governs leagues all through Victoria with many players on less than the AFLW. Why aren't reserves footballers in division 2 Yarra Ranges league payed as much as the AFL stars?
Most senior footballers are on a contract and play under the AFL Victoria.Because reserves div 2 Yarra Ranges. Or so they have contracts with the AFL? Wasn't aware of that.
Sent from my XT1068 using Tapatalk
I understand what you are trying to say but BHP would sack a % of it's work force to cut costs back to the bone. Employees would be put off and a skeleton staff would preside over BHP's oil interests because there is a business cycle and until that changed employee numbers would be low in the sector. BHP does not set Oil prices. The Analogy does not work. AFLW players should be paid...however as time rolls on and the standard gets better they may be better paid but I think we are a long way off a professional league. It's a league in it's infancy only time will tell whether or not it has a legitimate future.Doesn't work like that in any other industry. If BHPs oil division is making a loss, and it's iron ore division is making a fortune, do the oil division people not get paid?
You can get out of oil, stay in it and try to make a go of it, what you cannot do is say, sorry, you aren't profitable for us so you have to work for nothing.
Your argument is also more rediculous than that. The AFL are the ones who decided the gate was free, and who negotiated the tv deal. They did both because they decided the profile of the league was more important than short term cash. So using lack of cashflow of the league to say AFLW players shouldn't be paid is circular.
It's like BHP slashing the price of its oil for market share, not making any money as a consequence, then using the lack of cash flow to justify not paying workers.
Sent from my XT1068 using Tapatalk
I agree with you. I think they are some time off ever being in a position to go full time professional, it may never occur. I was countering the argument they didn't deserve to be paid when the league didn't make money, which to a degree is the result of conscious choices of the AFL.I understand what you are trying to say but BHP would sack a % of it's work force to cut costs back to the bone. Employees would be put off and a skeleton staff would preside over BHP's oil interests because there is a business cycle and until that changed employee numbers would be low in the sector. BHP does not set Oil prices. The Analogy does not work. AFLW players should be paid...however as time rolls on and the standard gets better they may be better paid but I think we are a long way off a professional league. It's a league in it's infancy only time will tell whether or not it has a legitimate future.
So with the addition of 2 new teams and influx of new players, will the AFLW competition/skills improve/stay the same/decline in 2019?
It'll improve. Another batch of players who came through youth development pathways. Those in the know reckon that the draft pool is going to be stronger this year than last year. The simple uptake of participation, the 22% growth, means that the talent pool is there. That being said - the growth/improvement in quality of play will not be as large from next year to this, as this year was to the last.So with the addition of 2 new teams and influx of new players, will the AFLW competition/skills improve/stay the same/decline in 2019?
Improve IMO.So with the addition of 2 new teams and influx of new players, will the AFLW competition/skills improve/stay the same/decline in 2019?
I see that the grand final failed to rate anything decent. Maybe the AFL could try a night grand final and aim for better ratings next year!
Use AFLW as a test for an AFLM night grand final!
It will definitely improve.I'm guessing similar to this year, with a heavy emphasis from the AFL that teams don't play ultra-defensive football. Especially for the opening game.
It will definitely improve.
Apart from a batch of much better & larger no. Academy/TAC 18 y.o.'s starting in the 2019 AFLW, the AFL will "lay down the law" to the troglodyte coaches.
The MASSIVE, constant flooding will no longer be tolerated. More goals will be kicked, with more free flowing & attractive AF being played.
The AFL, I assume, would have been spooked by the big decline in AFLW 2018 Ratings.
A continuing Ratings decline will kill chances of a full time professional AFLW. Fans, in summer AFLW, want to see AF SKILLS (but they are not expecting AFL levels) - not rugby-style tackleball, & multiple stoppages.
Broadcasters want more goals -for more ad breaks, increasing the value of the Rights.
The AFL sets the Rules, AND spirit of the game -no one else.So, bud, in other words, the AFL/sponsors/TV set the rules for this new game of AFLW, and all those troglodyte coaches will be fined, or fired, or something if they do their work as coaches. Which, last time I looked, was to win games. At least, that is usually the case in Australian Rules Football.
Unless you are coaching the Under 10's. Who don't charge attendance fees.
Be careful what you wish for.
I think the decline was, or at least should have been expected. Ratings were really high for the early games for the `novelty` factor. I would be interested in comparing the last 2 or 3 games of each season, as I think they would be more an accurate reflection, but cannot find the info. I dont think they are panicking.It will definitely improve.
Apart from a batch of much better & larger no. Academy/TAC 18 y.o.'s starting in the 2019 AFLW, the AFL will "lay down the law" to the troglodyte coaches.
The MASSIVE, constant flooding will no longer be tolerated. More goals will be kicked, with more free flowing & attractive AF being played.
The AFL, I assume, would have been spooked by the big decline in AFLW 2018 Ratings.
A continuing Ratings decline will kill chances of a full time professional AFLW. Fans, in summer AFLW, want to see AF SKILLS (but they are not expecting AFL levels) - not rugby-style tackleball, & multiple stoppages.
Broadcasters want more goals -for more ad breaks, increasing the value of the Rights.
And, of course, the infamous 1980's underarm along-the-ground bowling by Aust. V. NZ.