Remove this Banner Ad

List Mgmt. 2018 Trade, Free Agency & Draft thread

🥰 Love BigFooty? Join now for free.

Status
Not open for further replies.
it'd be nice if they replaced it with some sort of system that allows VFL (or other state league listed) players to be promoted to the senior list

Totally. Just makes sense to give players a chance. The scrapping of the development league and rookie spots is just stupid. Don't these ****s at AFL house have a clue?
 

Log in to remove this Banner Ad

Current 1st pick: 14
Current next pick: 50

Players outside their top 8-10 that could get a trade for a good ruckmen: 0

Aaron Black - worth a look?
 
Current 1st pick: 14
Current next pick: 50

Players outside their top 8-10 that could get a trade for a good ruckmen: 0

"..launches into 98 step trade scenario involving Preuss, future picks and a bottle of Absinthe.."

(copyright Tef)
 
Last year's thread was fun. Get_Something_Happening.gif to get the ball rolling with some big rumours and news. The De Goey one didn't go for long.
 
"..launches into 98 step trade scenario involving Preuss, future picks and a bottle of Absinthe.."

(copyright Tef)

At least a bottle of absinthe brings the sweet embrace of death, rather than the endless tedium of trade EON.
 

Remove this Banner Ad

Can someone post the article On superfooty about us being in a good position to land a gun mid. Cheers
 
Last edited:
Current 1st pick: 14
Current next pick: 50

Players outside their top 8-10 that could get a trade for a good ruckmen: 0
What can they trade for 2019?
 
Can someone post the article On superfooty about us being in a good position to land a gun mid. Cheers
NORTH Melbourne has spent the bare minimum of its salary cap this season, adding clout to its remarkable surge in 2018.

The Herald Sun understands the Kangaroos have spent 95 per cent of their $12.45 million salary cap this year, putting the club in a stronger position to add top-line talent in the October trade period.

The Roos narrowly missed out on superstars Dustin Martin and Josh Kelly last year, but have surprised the competition in 2018 with seven wins from their first 11 games, ahead of Saturday’s clash against Geelong at GMHBA Stadium.

MARK ROBINSON: DIESEL’S PLAN TO MAKE FOOTY GREAT AGAIN

2019 FIXTURE: IS MORE THURSDAY NIGHT FOOTY ON AGENDA?

TRADING PLACES: HOW GIANTS, SUNS MIGHT HAVE LOOKED

An upset victory over Geelong could elevate the rebuilding Kangas into the top four ahead of their bye next weekend and defy expectations Brad Scott’s men were bound for the bottom four this year.

Whereas the Roos are spending 95 per cent of their salary cap, premiership heavyweights Geelong, Richmond and Greater Western Sydney are known to be operating at near capacity.

Under new footy boss Cameron Joyce, the Roos are hoping to land another big fish midfielder or multiple new players in this year’s exchange period, using money it has saved by under spending in 2017-18.

63a9afb49b4c79908a967ed49846102c

Jack Ziebell’s Roos are on the brink of the top four. Picture: Getty Images
It means the Roos — who have heavily front-ended some of its senior stars’ contracts to create more flexibility — are in an extremely strong position to land a seven-figure star such as Kelly, GWS Giants teammate Dylan Shiel or West Coast running machine Andrew Gaff.

AFL rules permit clubs to spend a maximum of 105 per cent of the salary cap in any year using money that has been “banked” in the previous two years.

The five per cent saving on this year’s salary cap allows the Roos to use the $650,000 boost for next year, if required.

The Roos have been widely linked to West Coast star defender Jeremy McGovern but the Herald Sun understands the club has not made a pitch to land him and are instead focused on adding extra midfield talent.

Coach Brad Scott said the club would be very selective after landing bargain-based midfield top-ups Paul Ahern (pick No.69) and Billy Hartung (No.77) over the past two seasons.

4fb1efd44f317105a12bcdc766403650

The Kangaroos could pursue West Coast midfielder Andrew Gaff. Picture: AAP
Ahern had 29 possessions in his senior debut for North in the thumping win over Brisbane last weekend, while Hartung has averaged 19 disposals across all 11 games.

“We’re very clear on the type of players we need to complement our current list, so if we identify that player, we’ll go as hard as we possibly can for them,” Scott said.

“But if not, we’re happy to continue to develop our list because we know we have some talented players.”

The Roos last year sought — and received — board approval to poach Martin and Kelly last year. And the club is expected to continue its aggressive list strategy to help fast-track its rebuild this post-season. They also targeted Collingwood line breaker Adam Treloar and Sydney Swans’ jet Isaac Heeney.

Industry sources have told the Herald Sun Kelly, 23, and Shiel, 25, are both expected to finish their AFL careers in Victoria. They are out of contract next season when Shiel will also qualify for restricted free agency after eight years with the Giants.
 

🥰 Love BigFooty? Join now for free.

NORTH Melbourne has spent the bare minimum of its salary cap this season, adding clout to its remarkable surge in 2018.

The Herald Sun understands the Kangaroos have spent 95 per cent of their $12.45 million salary cap this year, putting the club in a stronger position to add top-line talent in the October trade period.

The Roos narrowly missed out on superstars Dustin Martin and Josh Kelly last year, but have surprised the competition in 2018 with seven wins from their first 11 games, ahead of Saturday’s clash against Geelong at GMHBA Stadium.

MARK ROBINSON: DIESEL’S PLAN TO MAKE FOOTY GREAT AGAIN

2019 FIXTURE: IS MORE THURSDAY NIGHT FOOTY ON AGENDA?

TRADING PLACES: HOW GIANTS, SUNS MIGHT HAVE LOOKED

An upset victory over Geelong could elevate the rebuilding Kangas into the top four ahead of their bye next weekend and defy expectations Brad Scott’s men were bound for the bottom four this year.

Whereas the Roos are spending 95 per cent of their salary cap, premiership heavyweights Geelong, Richmond and Greater Western Sydney are known to be operating at near capacity.

Under new footy boss Cameron Joyce, the Roos are hoping to land another big fish midfielder or multiple new players in this year’s exchange period, using money it has saved by under spending in 2017-18.

63a9afb49b4c79908a967ed49846102c

Jack Ziebell’s Roos are on the brink of the top four. Picture: Getty Images
It means the Roos — who have heavily front-ended some of its senior stars’ contracts to create more flexibility — are in an extremely strong position to land a seven-figure star such as Kelly, GWS Giants teammate Dylan Shiel or West Coast running machine Andrew Gaff.

AFL rules permit clubs to spend a maximum of 105 per cent of the salary cap in any year using money that has been “banked” in the previous two years.

The five per cent saving on this year’s salary cap allows the Roos to use the $650,000 boost for next year, if required.

The Roos have been widely linked to West Coast star defender Jeremy McGovern but the Herald Sun understands the club has not made a pitch to land him and are instead focused on adding extra midfield talent.

Coach Brad Scott said the club would be very selective after landing bargain-based midfield top-ups Paul Ahern (pick No.69) and Billy Hartung (No.77) over the past two seasons.

4fb1efd44f317105a12bcdc766403650

The Kangaroos could pursue West Coast midfielder Andrew Gaff. Picture: AAP
Ahern had 29 possessions in his senior debut for North in the thumping win over Brisbane last weekend, while Hartung has averaged 19 disposals across all 11 games.

“We’re very clear on the type of players we need to complement our current list, so if we identify that player, we’ll go as hard as we possibly can for them,” Scott said.

“But if not, we’re happy to continue to develop our list because we know we have some talented players.”

The Roos last year sought — and received — board approval to poach Martin and Kelly last year. And the club is expected to continue its aggressive list strategy to help fast-track its rebuild this post-season. They also targeted Collingwood line breaker Adam Treloar and Sydney Swans’ jet Isaac Heeney.

Industry sources have told the Herald Sun Kelly, 23, and Shiel, 25, are both expected to finish their AFL careers in Victoria. They are out of contract next season when Shiel will also qualify for restricted free agency after eight years with the Giants.

Jelly and Shiel next season for our three peat in 2020
 
Kelly and Shiel would be fairly amazing, the cynic in me says one makes the other impossible though.

If Shiel walks via RFA to us, GWS are asking for a kings ransom for Kelly, they aren't trading him to us.

If Kelly is traded to us, no way GWS aren't matching that RFA bid for Shiel. We can't afford both at the trade table.
 
I think us spending 95% is quite large for our list at the moment. One would think we have front loaded the hell out of some of our bigger names and we have an absolute war chest sitting there ready for someone
 
Kelly and Shiel would be fairly amazing, the cynic in me says one makes the other impossible though.

If Shiel walks via RFA to us, GWS are asking for a kings ransom for Kelly, they aren't trading him to us.

If Kelly is traded to us, no way GWS aren't matching that RFA bid for Shiel. We can't afford both at the trade table.

Dam logic
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Remove this Banner Ad

Remove this Banner Ad

🥰 Love BigFooty? Join now for free.

Back
Top Bottom