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.
Perhaps, I meant in his draft year were he went at 20odd due to father son.Would have went top 5 I reckon. Probably 4 after McGrath McCluggage Tarranto
I don't get this post. Franklin was a FA, Mitchell out of contract. FA compo is explicitly NOT meant to be fair value (something I disagree with). Sydney could have simply refused to trade and you would have had to cough up more. The two are not the same. What special rules are you referring to? Pick #19 was the maximum you could get under the rules.
Despite what was said above, even with the coaches washing their hands of Mitchell, I still don't understand why they didn't play harder ball at the trade table.
And I was very grateful for your role in the Carlisle trade. And Sydneys.
10 year gun midfielder.
Would have been picked in the 10 if he was in the open.
Agree. We got him for unders.
There was rules in place by the AFL for extroidinary compensation for Superstar megadeals. Seems 10 million over 9 years didn't met that requirement. Pick 19 was a disgrace compensation for arguably the best player to play the game.
"In applying the formula, an expert committee reviews the formula outcomes. The committee has the power to recommend alternative outcomes to GM – Football Operations where the formula produces a materially anomalous result."
Obviously Buddy's deal wasn't considered a "materially anomalous result" as it aligns with what would've been expected if a large enough deal was on the table for anyone. Instead this is more likely to refer to attempts to get through loopholes in the formula, not just fall subject to how it was designed.
On the contrary, that means in the context of the system. They set up the system to handle a case like Buddy's in exactly that fashion so no, it wasn't a materially anomalous result. After all they'd already seen the Gablett and Scully examples as what clubs will do with access to players without needing to trade.And therein lies the rub....When every man & his dog knew full well that it was.....Bar VLAD & Fitzy so it seems.
On the contrary, that means in the context of the system. They set up the system to handle a case like Buddy's in exactly that fashion so no, it wasn't a materially anomalous result. After all they'd already seen the Gablett and Scully examples as what clubs will do with access to players without needing to trade.
Do you want to provide a link to these rules? Because I don't believe I can ever recall them existing with respect to Free Agency. You seem to be under a misapprehension - FA compo is MEANT to be under-valued. It is also designed to reward low ranked teams who lose players over teams at the top of the tree. It was originally seen as an equalisation tool, although it almost certainly hasn't achieved that (probably the reverse). You may be hurt over only getting pick #19, but that is what the system is designed for.There was rules in place by the AFL for extroidinary compensation for Superstar megadeals. Seems 10 million over 9 years didn't met that requirement. Pick 19 was a disgrace compensation for arguably the best player to play the game.
You say yourself you weren't matching the Buddy deal. He was FA - you want to trade him, do what Adelaide did and match and force a trade. You didn't, he left under Free Agency, its totally different compensation to normal trades.What's not to get?
Your initial post bemoaned the ease with which we apparently fleeced the Swans in the Mitchell trade, where you argued he was worth alot more....Buddy went back the other way & all we got was pick 19....We never stood in their way & they returned the compliment.....What's not to get about quid pro quo?
And that's not even mentioning the bargain basement price they secured both Kennedy & McGlynn off us for. Picks 43 & 58 if I recall.
And by the by....No team in it's right mind is matching a 9 year $10 million deal, for a 26 year old without putting itself into dire straits....Exactly how many Flags has it landed the Swans?
pretty much, what can you do. Clubs nowdays if they want any good will in the general community wont make absurd stands of huge overs. Better to be professional, quick, and next time something rolls your way the clubs know your not going to dig your heels in.He nominated a club. Uncontracted player.
We took unders. Simple really
pretty much, what can you do. Clubs nowdays if they want any good will in the general community wont make absurd stands of huge overs. Better to be professional, quick, and next time something rolls your way the clubs know your not going to dig your heels in.
All we need to do is to take your once in a generation forward at his prime and we'll be even.,
pretty much, what can you do. Clubs nowdays if they want any good will in the general community wont make absurd stands of huge overs. Better to be professional, quick, and next time something rolls your way the clubs know your not going to dig your heels in.,
On the contrary, that means in the context of the system. They set up the system to handle a case like Buddy's in exactly that fashion so no, it wasn't a materially anomalous result. After all they'd already seen the Gablett and Scully examples as what clubs will do with access to players without needing to trade.
Frawley Pick 3, Buddy Pick 19.
Not materially anomalous.
Right-o then.
Can you give an example of what you think materially anomalous would actually be?
You Hawks guys seem to be pretty adept at either missing the point or deliberately interpreting the phrasing so as best to let you feel outraged despite the evidence as to how it's actually meant.
To make you warm and fuzzy I already gave an example in the previous post - "attempts to get through loopholes in the formula, not [those that] just fall subject to how it was designed."
Why do I need to?
Because its the only way to justify Buddy actually being worth pick 19 and Hawthorn not getting shafted.
There is a specific rule which says that when the standard formula doesnt work that the AFL can change the compensation. There is no rule which says compensation should be based on how well teams are doing.
There is exactly that rule - the part where Bands 1, 3 and 5 come immediately after the receiving club's pick in the respective round. The AFL literally and consciously put that into the design of the system.
So what do you think the definition of materially anomalous is?
What do you think the AFL's definition may be?
Can you think of any examples which may trigger this clause?
Ablett was a couple of middle of 1st round picks wasnt it? Special rule though, rather than this standard rule.
Explained that already.
Explained that already.
An older player generating a high pick because of a ridiculous one year offer would be an example. But the whole point of having a formula is that there shouldn't be examples.
One mid-first round and one that came after Geelong's first round pick. Same as Scully. Both were recruited under the GC/GWS uncontracted player rules which had different compensation bands.
So what you're saying is that the only time the AFL would step in is if someone tried to game the system. Freo come 3rd, Fyfe leaves via FA for a $10m over 5 years deal and Freo gets Pick 17?
And that is the system working well?
BTW: Are one year contracts allowed for Free Agency? I thought it was 2 years minimum? Trading players have no restrictions?
Its working as they planned. They always stated they wanted FA Compo to be below fair value, and that teams that are worse should benefit more than teams at the top of the ladder......
And that is the system working well?
....