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Except for the restricted free agent part.
Let the saltyness begin...
Only if you exclude the part where he just told you he doesn't want to play for you.Except for the restricted free agent part.
They want to split their pick 7 so they don’t have to use it in the Saad deal. That way they still end up with a late first rounder and get Saad.
Luv how FS was a thing and we did well out of it so they changed the rules.
We did well from pick trading and drafting so they changed the rules. As such we have had one pick inside top 10 since 2006 - pick 10 for Cocky - that has yet to yield more than 40 games.
They introduce FA and we start doing well out if that.. and the complaints come..
They are perpetually pissed at our success in any one element
Go Catters
Except for the restricted free agent part.
I think he goes back to the VFL and plies his trade as a ruckman so that he's ready for when Stanley retires, or gets moved forward if Hawk retires first.
They are most likely already at the what cheese to have with the wine stage,while both clubs now look to convince their members they have forced the best possible outcome.Complicated by the fact that the clubs have already, undoubtedly, sketched out the rough parameters of a deal.
Except for the restricted free agent part.
I posted this last year in a different context but feel it is relevant now when the shoe is on the other foot:
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I think RFA and a "normal trade scenario" would tend to play out differently in terms of the value of the trade and the likelihood of a trade occurring for a few reasons:
1. Once a player wants to leave his "original" club is reasonably inclined to let him go. I.e. you don't want a player around who doesn't want to be there. There's also been a long period of service and a sense of "he has paid his dues".
2. Generally, the original club accepts compensation which either exceeds or roughly approximates the value of a player (with some exceptions - e.g. Buddy). So this narrows the circumstances in which an RFA trade will be needed.
3. But most importantly, when a club is minded to want to trade in an RFA situation they must be confident they will do better from the trade than the compo. The surest way of this occurring is to pre-arrange the trade with the counterparty to the trade. This seems to be what happened in the Dangerfield situation such that he the clubs were in negotiations for weeks before the trade period opened and on the first day of the trade period the deal was lodged. There was no need for the RFA bid to take place. Adelaide agreed to a first round pick, a second round pick and Dean Gore with pick 50 going back to Geelong. I think everyone knew at the time that Geelong was not paying full value there. Why did Geelong not have to pay full value? Because Geelong was willing to come to the table and trade rather than force the RFA path (which carried risk and uncertainty for Adelaide) and Adelaide was happy to get more than the AFL's compensation pick and was able to say so to its fans. Had Adelaide insisted on, say two first round picks (which was speculated in the media at the time), Geelong could have resisted and pursued the RFA path which could have seen Adelaide get less or even nothing in the worst case scenario.
TL;DR - RFA causes clubs to come together and negotiate and reach agreement because there are outside options, albeit riskier ones that it's best to avoid.
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Not so sure about that some of the melting is what you are saying but a fair bit is because we just wont drop down and keep competingLet's be honest, 90% of the melting from other supporter groups is purely because we are in the Grand Final AND look like getting Cameron, this is no different to Lynch to Richmond a few years ago, there was plenty of melting then aswell.
If we had lost the prelim, or even the semi to the pies like most expected, then the outcry would be hugely diminished.
Where would that stand compared to the compo pick?another factor here is if i'm right as it stands GWS don't have any picks until 3rd round having traded their fist rounder to the Crows last year.so they were not to worried about their list, they may yet be happy with pick 9? compo.Something approximating two picks in the teens.
It’s hard to say.Where would that stand compared to the compo pick?another factor here is if i'm right as it stands GWS don't have any picks until 3rd round having traded their fist rounder to the Crows last year.so they were not to worried about their list, they may yet be happy with pick 9? compo.
Yep. And to tip it over the edge they can at least say they made us give something up to get him.It’s hard to say.
Assume Essendon gets a compo pick for Daniher, that pushes GWS best possible compo for Williams/Cameron to 10/11.
So if GWS doesn’t accept Cameron compo our picks go out to 13, 17 and 19. Would they prefer 13 and 17 to 11? Probably.
Let's be honest, 90% of the melting from other supporter groups is purely because we are in the Grand Final AND look like getting Cameron, this is no different to Lynch to Richmond a few years ago, there was plenty of melting then aswell.
If we had lost the prelim, or even the semi to the pies like most expected, then the outcry would be hugely diminished.