god make it end


god make it end

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adrtho
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Arthur wrote:
adrtho wrote:
scott21 wrote:
adrtho wrote:


you're taking from your own make believe world...

next TV deal is talk about going from $40m a year (Now) to $80m a year

we just seen what other European football league get paid per year from TV

Dutch Eredivisie €80m


when Dutch can only get €80m for their league football, and Australia look like it will get $80m a year, then i think FFA and the people who work there are doing a far better job then those in Holland or Belgium


Please compare leagues. That figure isn't exclusively for A-League.
Quote:
The deal, which includes A-league matches, Socceroo games and the Asian Cup tournament, is in its third year.


http://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/media/broadcast/tv-rights-aleague-takes-shot-at-tv-windfall/news-story/a528f7233ce49528954cd3ff8f4ab53f

So the Socceroos are a big part of that money.

Edited by scott21: 13/3/2016 07:51:54 AM


sure...but that not the point.....the point is, 10 team A-League that start 11 years ago, shouldn't be even close to Dutch with 2 leagues , a 18 teams Eredivisie, and with Football being by far the number 1 sports in Holland

when the A-league teams start getting the same money from TV each years as the average Eredivisie team, this should make some people sit back and think about how good the A-league-FFA is doing

18/80 = €4.44m a year ..

Edited by adrtho: 13/3/2016 08:33:14 AM

And yet Ajax income exceed $150Mil and PSV around the $100
Million.


not anymore

PSV will get good money this year because they done well in UEFA champion league...if team like PSV and Ajex have good Champ league, it can 20m to 30m more revenue




Edited by adrtho: 13/3/2016 09:07:33 AM
Arthur
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adrtho wrote:
Arthur wrote:
adrtho wrote:
scott21 wrote:
adrtho wrote:


you're taking from your own make believe world...

next TV deal is talk about going from $40m a year (Now) to $80m a year

we just seen what other European football league get paid per year from TV

Dutch Eredivisie €80m


when Dutch can only get €80m for their league football, and Australia look like it will get $80m a year, then i think FFA and the people who work there are doing a far better job then those in Holland or Belgium


Please compare leagues. That figure isn't exclusively for A-League.
Quote:
The deal, which includes A-league matches, Socceroo games and the Asian Cup tournament, is in its third year.


http://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/media/broadcast/tv-rights-aleague-takes-shot-at-tv-windfall/news-story/a528f7233ce49528954cd3ff8f4ab53f

So the Socceroos are a big part of that money.

Edited by scott21: 13/3/2016 07:51:54 AM


sure...but that not the point.....the point is, 10 team A-League that start 11 years ago, shouldn't be even close to Dutch with 2 leagues , a 18 teams Eredivisie, and with Football being by far the number 1 sports in Holland

when the A-league teams start getting the same money from TV each years as the average Eredivisie team, this should make some people sit back and think about how good the A-league-FFA is doing

18/80 = €4.44m a year ..

Edited by adrtho: 13/3/2016 08:33:14 AM

And yet Ajax income exceed $150Mil and PSV around the $100
Million.


not anymore

PSV will get good money this year because they done well in UEFA champion league...if team like PSV and Ajex have good Champ league, it can 20m to 30m more revenue




Edited by adrtho: 13/3/2016 09:07:33 AM

The fact is most Dutch clubs revenues exceed HAL revenue by significant margins
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crimsoncrusoe wrote:
If there isn't gong to be relegation,the bottom team should have to some punishment .Like losing the right to play FFA Cup for a season.


Simply forcing them to read these threads every week should be sufficient punishment.
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Arthur wrote:
adrtho wrote:
Arthur wrote:
adrtho wrote:
scott21 wrote:
adrtho wrote:


you're taking from your own make believe world...

next TV deal is talk about going from $40m a year (Now) to $80m a year

we just seen what other European football league get paid per year from TV

Dutch Eredivisie €80m


when Dutch can only get €80m for their league football, and Australia look like it will get $80m a year, then i think FFA and the people who work there are doing a far better job then those in Holland or Belgium


Please compare leagues. That figure isn't exclusively for A-League.
Quote:
The deal, which includes A-league matches, Socceroo games and the Asian Cup tournament, is in its third year.


http://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/media/broadcast/tv-rights-aleague-takes-shot-at-tv-windfall/news-story/a528f7233ce49528954cd3ff8f4ab53f

So the Socceroos are a big part of that money.

Edited by scott21: 13/3/2016 07:51:54 AM


sure...but that not the point.....the point is, 10 team A-League that start 11 years ago, shouldn't be even close to Dutch with 2 leagues , a 18 teams Eredivisie, and with Football being by far the number 1 sports in Holland

when the A-league teams start getting the same money from TV each years as the average Eredivisie team, this should make some people sit back and think about how good the A-league-FFA is doing

18/80 = €4.44m a year ..

Edited by adrtho: 13/3/2016 08:33:14 AM

And yet Ajax income exceed $150Mil and PSV around the $100
Million.


not anymore

PSV will get good money this year because they done well in UEFA champion league...if team like PSV and Ajex have good Champ league, it can 20m to 30m more revenue




Edited by adrtho: 13/3/2016 09:07:33 AM

The fact is most Dutch clubs revenues exceed HAL revenue by significant margins


the fact is, most Dutch clubs revenues doesn't exceed HAL revenue any more ...there 18 clubs in

Dutch Eredivisie sponsorship revenue by club (€m)
Ajex €14.3
PSV Eindhoven €10.8
Feyenoord €6.3
Heerenveen €3.38
AZ €3.31
Groningen €2.33
Twente €2.13
Vitesse €2.07
ADO Den Haag €1.77
NAC Breda €1.62
Heracles €1.60
Cambuur €1.59
Utrecht €1.50
PEC Zwolle €1.02
Willem II €1.00
Go Ahead Eagles €0.97
Dordrecht €0.75
Excelsior €0.71

http://www.imrpublications.com/Free-Samples.aspx?sid=43&rid=2

TV money distribution eredivisie 2014-15
Ajex €8.67
PSV Eindhoven €7.8
Feyenoord €6.6
Heerenveen €4.65
AZ €5.36
Groningen €3.93
Twente €6.93
Vitesse €2.71
ADO Den Haag €
NAC Breda €2.47
Heracles €2.31
Cambuur €1.74
Utrecht €3.24
PEC Zwolle €2.01
Willem II €1.87
Go Ahead Eagles €2.55
Dordrecht €1.64
Excelsior €1.67

total €64,500,000 distributed from TV money 2014-15

http://www.afc-ajax.info/en/television-revenue/2014-15

i see a total of €3m form sponsorship and TV for a club like PEC Zwolle

web site with some of Dutch clubs budget in 2015-16 (not sire how right it is)
http://eredivisie-programma.com/teams.php

Excelsior €5m budget :shock:


Edited by adrtho: 13/3/2016 10:27:35 AM

Edited by adrtho: 13/3/2016 10:46:31 AM
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Arthur wrote:
At present, if we as a Club wanted to identify talent in the National Premier League, which is a state by state type tiered football league, we would need to troll through over 200 clubs and around 4,000 players with our best talent spread over too many clubs. In my opinion, we are not seeing the best of the next tier of talent. A national second division (without promotion / relegation to the A-League for now) would capture our best talent across ten (10) clubs providing a national stage for them to shine and be indentified. This view is further reinforced by the current situation where very only few players are rising from the NPL to the A-League as the gap is too big. Capturing the best 200 next tier players in one national second division of ten (10) Clubs will help nurture and develop our best talent as well as build the next layer of football brands.

Recently at Perth Glory we trialled a number of NPL products from all over Australia who are not too far from A-League but not too close either, however, this great young talent would benefit from a second division national tier which will accelerate their transition into the top league by playing in a stronger competition.

http://peterfilopoulos.com/

He makes good points here
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aufc_ole wrote:
Arthur wrote:
At present, if we as a Club wanted to identify talent in the National Premier League, which is a state by state type tiered football league, we would need to troll through over 200 clubs and around 4,000 players with our best talent spread over too many clubs. In my opinion, we are not seeing the best of the next tier of talent. A national second division (without promotion / relegation to the A-League for now) would capture our best talent across ten (10) clubs providing a national stage for them to shine and be indentified. This view is further reinforced by the current situation where very only few players are rising from the NPL to the A-League as the gap is too big. Capturing the best 200 next tier players in one national second division of ten (10) Clubs will help nurture and develop our best talent as well as build the next layer of football brands.

Recently at Perth Glory we trialled a number of NPL products from all over Australia who are not too far from A-League but not too close either, however, this great young talent would benefit from a second division national tier which will accelerate their transition into the top league by playing in a stronger competition.

http://peterfilopoulos.com/

He makes good points here


Drop in a few youth teams or bigger a-league clubs who can afford a b-team like barcelona and real in spain. And you have a pretty competitive 2nd league
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Arthur wrote:
The reforms will have a profound impact on the machinations of Dutch football as the KNVB wants to stimulate promotion and relegation between professional and amateur football to improve the overall quality of Dutch football.
http://www.insideworldfootball.com/world-football/europe/18996-dutch-revamp-leagues-to-boost-competitive-structure


You know our football is behind when the 15th best football nation (last ranking) is trying to improve their football leagues more so than we are.

But i just want clarification. Do holland only have the two leagues? What happens if you are bottom of the second teir league. Do you stay in that league?

Edited by bitza: 13/3/2016 03:54:55 PM
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bluebird wrote:
adrtho wrote:
Big Bash, French Top 14, and Kontinental Hockey League don't have best players


Big Bash does

But this is about the A League isn't it?

Last TV deal we had 1 more team, 3 more games and one more finals game. This TV deal our increase has seen a backwards step and consolidation. We can't even expand with the next TV deal

Not only that but the FFA are looking at taking 25% of the current TV deal and giving it to 10 players

Why? Because they know that without better players they can't attract a good TV deal

So you might think salary cap is a workable compromise for attracting interest when one doesn't have the best players

The reality is salary cap is for keeping teams in breakaway rebel leagues competitive, where they have all the teams, players, and a monopoly on fans

When you have competition within your sport in other countries you need to let your best teams reach as far as they can to stand out. Otherwise fans will just follow other leagues

Edited by bluebird: 13/3/2016 06:57:07 AM
why do more people follow NRL than Super league given that is your fucking wet dream of a league
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bitza wrote:
You know our football is behind when yhe 15th best football nation (last ranking) is trying to improve their football leagues more so than we are.


The like saying we know we're in trouble because Saudi Arabia is trying to improve its human rights record.
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GDeathe wrote:
why do more people follow NRL than Super league given that is your fucking wet dream of a league


Because the NRL has a much longer history. Not only that but you don't see many players leaving Australia to join the super league

The NRL largely controls all its players and fans. When the super league starts to have the same impact on the NRL fans and players, then you'll see an impact

Until then the NRL has nothing to worry about



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bluebird wrote:
GDeathe wrote:
why do more people follow NRL than Super league given that is your fucking wet dream of a league


Because the NRL has a much longer history. Not only that but you don't see many players leaving Australia to join the super league

The NRL largely controls all its players and fans. When the super league starts to have the same impact on the NRL fans and players, then you'll see an impact

Until then the NRL has nothing to worry about


More history? The Super League has as much history, if you want to go back to the RFL's origins. Saying the Super League has no history, is like saying that the Asian Cup had no history before 2007 because Australia didn't compete. It's just that Super League in England has to compete with a stronger football league in the Premier League, in a reverse effect to the A-League and the NRL.
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NicCarBel wrote:
bluebird wrote:
GDeathe wrote:
why do more people follow NRL than Super league given that is your fucking wet dream of a league


Because the NRL has a much longer history. Not only that but you don't see many players leaving Australia to join the super league

The NRL largely controls all its players and fans. When the super league starts to have the same impact on the NRL fans and players, then you'll see an impact

Until then the NRL has nothing to worry about


More history? The Super League has as much history, if you want to go back to the RFL's origins. Saying the Super League has no history, is like saying that the Asian Cup had no history before 2007 because Australia didn't compete. It's just that Super League in England has to compete with a stronger football league in the Premier League, in a reverse effect to the A-League and the NRL.


Yeah I really don't understand GDeathe's argument there. I've followed Leeds Rhinos for longer than Sydney FC have existed.. and they were founded 37 years before (in 1870) rugby league was even established in Australia
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NicCarBel wrote:
More history? The Super League has as much history, if you want to go back to the RFL's origins. Saying the Super League has no history, is like saying that the Asian Cup had no history before 2007 because Australia didn't compete. It's just that Super League in England has to compete with a stronger football league in the Premier League, in a reverse effect to the A-League and the NRL.


It started in 1996. Not only that but it was forced to switch to summer and the average attendances in 2014 were less than 9,000

It may have a rich history in terms of teams that play in it but not an impact here

The NRL is a first choice of code here for half of the country. It also has more teams and most of our players. Why would people in Australia give up watching the NRL to watch the super league?


If anything the super league proves that a second choice code can have P/R



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bluebird wrote:
NicCarBel wrote:
More history? The Super League has as much history, if you want to go back to the RFL's origins. Saying the Super League has no history, is like saying that the Asian Cup had no history before 2007 because Australia didn't compete. It's just that Super League in England has to compete with a stronger football league in the Premier League, in a reverse effect to the A-League and the NRL.


It started in 1996. Not only that but it was forced to switch to summer and the average attendances in 2014 were less than 9,000

It may have a rich history in terms of teams that play in it but not an impact here

The NRL is a first choice of code here for half of the country. It also has more teams and most of our players. Why would people in Australia give up watching the NRL to watch the super league?


If anything the super league proves that a second choice code can have P/R


The NRL started in 1998 then, using that theory.

But I can agree with you on that last point.
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http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/rugbyleague/11426316/Super-League-is-becoming-a-feeder-competition-for-the-NRL-warns-Keiron-Cunningham.html

Quote:
Keiron Cunningham, the St Helens coach, has warned that the exodus of English stars to Australia’s National Rugby League risks making Super League a “feeder competition” ahead of the club's World Club Challenge showdown against South Sydney Rabbitohs on Sunday.

The elevated profile of the game in Australia – and the financial rewards that go with it – has led a litany of players to leave the Super League to try their luck Down Under





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bluebird wrote:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/rugbyleague/11426316/Super-League-is-becoming-a-feeder-competition-for-the-NRL-warns-Keiron-Cunningham.html

Quote:
Keiron Cunningham, the St Helens coach, has warned that the exodus of English stars to Australia’s National Rugby League risks making Super League a “feeder competition” ahead of the club's World Club Challenge showdown against South Sydney Rabbitohs on Sunday.

The elevated profile of the game in Australia – and the financial rewards that go with it – has led a litany of players to leave the Super League to try their luck Down Under



And in that sense, the A-League is a feeder competition for many others. Doesn't mean anything about the history. Granted, Rugby League's history within Australia is much more ingrained than it is over in England. But then the same can be said for Football over there. If that's what you're trying to say, than I whole heartedly agree.

Reminds me of a hypothetical someone wrote on The Roar a few years back of if Football was brought here in the 1700's..
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The adoption of NRL and AFL models for Football is a key problem.

We have attempted to copy these models so that the Australian sporting market can more easily recognize the competition type. This so our sport can compete for market share in the sporting landscapes.

We have forsaken Football Culture for Australian Sporting Culture.
Even to the extent that we have adopted a cricket/netball structural model to development structures in the NPL and Zones. The seperation of Elite football from Community football in a user pays system is not a football culture.


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Arthur wrote:


We have forsaken Football Culture for Australian Sporting Culture.
Even to the extent that we have adopted a cricket/netball structural model to development structures in the NPL and Zones. The seperation of Elite football from Community football in a user pays system is not a football culture.



The preoccupation with replicating 'genuine football culture' is one that comes from fans.

Fans who, funnily enough, don't have to bear the cost.

If you feel some sort of 'cringe' that we're not 'genuine' enough, that's something you'll just have to deal with. Pragmatically, you'll just have to accept that we're not Europe in terms of fan support, team facilities, and most importantly of all, money.

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Arthur wrote:
The adoption of NRL and AFL models for Football is a key problem.

We have attempted to copy these models so that the Australian sporting market can more easily recognize the competition type. This so our sport can compete for market share in the sporting landscapes.

We have forsaken Football Culture for Australian Sporting Culture.
Even to the extent that we have adopted a cricket/netball structural model to development structures in the NPL and Zones. The seperation of Elite football from Community football in a user pays system is not a football culture.


Yup the fact that Euopean players earn more that what it cost to run a club here and that we are 4th of all the football codes downtown don't count either. No to mention there is not football culture here, one half is ALF a the other Rugby

Funny how people like yourselves demand us to be like Europe conviently forget these

And it's them I blame for shackling the game as much as the FFA thanks to their ignorance - considering we have 26mil population I'd say stuff them - not worth the energy and concentrate on getting New fans to football.

Fxxxxin Eurosnobs - had enough of the ignorant fools 😡😡😡😡😡😡

Edited by UnitedGal: 14/3/2016 10:40:17 AM
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Arthur wrote:
The adoption of NRL and AFL models for Football is a key problem.

We have attempted to copy these models so that the Australian sporting market can more easily recognize the competition type. This so our sport can compete for market share in the sporting landscapes.

We have forsaken Football Culture for Australian Sporting Culture.
Even to the extent that we have adopted a cricket/netball structural model to development structures in the NPL and Zones. The seperation of Elite football from Community football in a user pays system is not a football culture.



and whats wrong with that???...sport trying to make football the way Europe does it

South American have spit season...they have 2 champions each year , is this football Culture?
Japan gone from European way to South American way, but add extra final play-off for Champion , is this football Culture
Scotland and Belgium add a champion rounds, where the top part of table teams play each other and bottom half of table play each other , is this Football Culture?

It look, anything that different in Europe or South American is Football Culture, but if it from Australia it's not


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eldorado wrote:
Arthur wrote:


We have forsaken Football Culture for Australian Sporting Culture.
Even to the extent that we have adopted a cricket/netball structural model to development structures in the NPL and Zones. The seperation of Elite football from Community football in a user pays system is not a football culture.



The preoccupation with replicating 'genuine football culture' is one that comes from fans.

Fans who, funnily enough, don't have to bear the cost.

If you feel some sort of 'cringe' that we're not 'genuine' enough, that's something you'll just have to deal with. Pragmatically, you'll just have to accept that we're not Europe in terms of fan support, team facilities, and most importantly of all, money.


I want the game to reach its full potential. Football reaches many people and bridges divides. Ive been going to many local grounds and met many in the community who want to be back up in the top. I think they should be given the oppurtunity.


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TheSelectFew wrote:


I want the game to reach its full potential. Football reaches many people and bridges divides. Ive been going to many local grounds and met many in the community who want to be back up in the top. I think they should be given the oppurtunity.


Me too, and I'm hopeful we'll get to a point where a sustainable P/R system can develop in my lifetime.

However, at the moment, those of us who actually 'follow' a non A-League team tribally, (to the point where our interest actually generates sufficient interest and advertising tv dollars to bridge the professional/amateur gulf), are an incredibly small niche in a very big country.

I'd like to say that the fact we are the fourth (third?) ball code isn't a factor in this discussion, but it simply isn't true at the moment.


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$17m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals
$40m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals
$80m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals

Australia's size, population, proximity to Europe or interest in the game compared to other codes has no impact on whether or not we can successfully deliver a P/R model


If you have a league that can demand $80m a year, which even ardtho (with his limited intellect) has identified puts us in a good position compared to other countries, then how the hell can you not introduce a low cost second tier?


None of the factors that are supposed to be hurting our code have stopped us from negotiating a TV deal. Whether or not we have P/R simply comes down to how we allocate the funds

And before anybody says we need to keep pouring money into our current structure until every team is making a profit - the other leagues have over 10 times the amount of money than us and their teams aren't making a profit either. Some of you really need to put away your "hamburger stand 101 books" and get into the real world



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bluebird wrote:
$17m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals
$40m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals
$80m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals

Australia's size, population, proximity to Europe or interest in the game compared to other codes has no impact on whether or not we can successfully deliver a P/R model


If you have a league that can demand $80m a year, which even ardtho (with his limited intellect) has identified puts us in a good position compared to other countries, then how the hell can you not introduce a low cost second tier?


None of the factors that are supposed to be hurting our code have stopped us from negotiating a TV deal. Whether or not we have P/R simply comes down to how we allocate the funds

And before anybody says we need to keep pouring money into our current structure until every team is making a profit - the other leagues have over 10 times the amount of money than us and their teams aren't making a profit either. Some of you really need to put away your "hamburger stand 101 books" and get into the real world


:lol:

with my limited intellect, i can see their will be no P/R in next 10 years ...but please show us how smart you are, by talking about P/R for the next 10 years


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I start of by prefacing that Promotion and Relegation in Australia is a long way off, mainly due to the sustainability of the league and the clubs currently in the top flight.

However i am an advocate for P/R and would love to see it happen,but i don't see it happening for another 10 to 15 years or 3 TV deals later.

With that been said what the FFA need to understand is at minimum a second division has to be implemented.(Even if it is done in stages of inviting tenders from clubs within the next year,preferably to be up and running within the next 2-4 years )

1) you have the ability to establish clubs in regions that down the track an a league expansion will come from.( Townsville,second Adelaide,second Brisbane, etc.)

2) More investment will go into football, clubs in the NPL system will strive to get into a second tier and that is where you will see a large growth will come from.(Better coaches,Better facilities,Overall better run clubs in an effort to be granted a birth in the second tier)

3) Production of players will improve, at the moment due to limited spots and competition been high,Players are been losts due to the system. unfortunately some players are not at the a league level at the moment but the potential is certainly there, in which a second division will be perfect for.( if a second tier was to be established i would love a rule where 50% of players must be under the age of 25,out of 25 contracted players.)

4) Through such a system it would be a lot easier for promotion and relegation to be implemented in 10-15 years(which will be plenty of years for aleague clubs to get a strong foothold).

5) Such a league may be of interest to those currently football mad but choose to not have any connection to the a league.

The Benefits of such a league will be vast and improvement will be seen quite quickly i think.Furthermore to run such a league will not be that expensive, i have seen previous posts quoting roughly 10-15mil per year for a ten team league which is quite reasonble i think,especially if we could get an additional TV Right portion exclusively from fox to televise 2 games a week and also SBS to host one game a week which SBS will be keen for to continue their involvement in football in conjunction with the world game.(preferablly i would like to see a one deal made with fox in conjuction with either 7,9,10, and a separate deal for tier 2 with fox and sbs ).

Lastly the Biggest thing that i want to be changed is the way the TV money is disturbed,all football clubs are not the same, some are big clubs such MV,WSW,SFC,perhaps BR(titles) and others just survive year in year out.The TV rights should be disriputed in a manner representing the status of clubs( fans,sponsorship etc).It is then the clubs responsibility to run within the status of club, you may then see more clubs in the a league been a lot more financially sustainable.

This sort of method should be initiated in the second tier,2clubs at 2.5mil,5clubs at 1.5 and 3 at 0.833mil and eventually should also be implemented to the top tier.

I'm hoping the re-branding of the league could mean something like this is implemented.I guess it is a matter of waiting and seeing how it is all handled.


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bluebird wrote:
$17m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals
$40m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals
$80m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals

Australia's size, population, proximity to Europe or interest in the game compared to other codes has no impact on whether or not we can successfully deliver a P/R model


If you have a league that can demand $80m a year, which even ardtho (with his limited intellect) has identified puts us in a good position compared to other countries, then how the hell can you not introduce a low cost second tier?


None of the factors that are supposed to be hurting our code have stopped us from negotiating a TV deal. Whether or not we have P/R simply comes down to how we allocate the funds

And before anybody says we need to keep pouring money into our current structure until every team is making a profit - the other leagues have over 10 times the amount of money than us and their teams aren't making a profit either. Some of you really need to put away your "hamburger stand 101 books" and get into the real world


=d> =d>

tellin it like it is...

im starting to think tardtho is donald trump. he knows the best words.

Edited by inala brah: 14/3/2016 01:45:53 PM

 




TheSelectFew
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inala brah wrote:
bluebird wrote:
$17m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals
$40m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals
$80m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals

Australia's size, population, proximity to Europe or interest in the game compared to other codes has no impact on whether or not we can successfully deliver a P/R model


If you have a league that can demand $80m a year, which even ardtho (with his limited intellect) has identified puts us in a good position compared to other countries, then how the hell can you not introduce a low cost second tier?


None of the factors that are supposed to be hurting our code have stopped us from negotiating a TV deal. Whether or not we have P/R simply comes down to how we allocate the funds

And before anybody says we need to keep pouring money into our current structure until every team is making a profit - the other leagues have over 10 times the amount of money than us and their teams aren't making a profit either. Some of you really need to put away your "hamburger stand 101 books" and get into the real world


=d> =d>

tellin it like it is...

im starting to think tardtho is donald trump. he knows the best words.

Edited by inala brah: 14/3/2016 01:45:53 PM


Well said.

Dont bother with tardtho. He is an idiot.


adrtho
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inala brah wrote:
bluebird wrote:
$17m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals
$40m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals
$80m a year - 10 teams, 27 rounds and finals

Australia's size, population, proximity to Europe or interest in the game compared to other codes has no impact on whether or not we can successfully deliver a P/R model


If you have a league that can demand $80m a year, which even ardtho (with his limited intellect) has identified puts us in a good position compared to other countries, then how the hell can you not introduce a low cost second tier?


None of the factors that are supposed to be hurting our code have stopped us from negotiating a TV deal. Whether or not we have P/R simply comes down to how we allocate the funds

And before anybody says we need to keep pouring money into our current structure until every team is making a profit - the other leagues have over 10 times the amount of money than us and their teams aren't making a profit either. Some of you really need to put away your "hamburger stand 101 books" and get into the real world


=d> =d>

tellin it like it is...

im starting to think tardtho is donald trump. he knows the best words.

Edited by inala brah: 14/3/2016 01:45:53 PM


:lol:

but you're forgetting one little thing....I don't run the game, FFA runs the game, and they have said there no place for P/R

so, if you guys want to keep talking about P/R for the next 10 years, just like the Muppet from 2008, go ahead
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adrtho wrote:

but you're forgetting one little thing....I don't run the game, FFA runs the game, and they have said there no place for P/R

so, if you guys want to keep talking about P/R for the next 10 years, just like the Muppet from 2008, go ahead


they dont "say" it at the top - there are reasons...

me wrote:

there seems to be a lot of momentum from the extended football family for the move towards expansion and p/r - particularly with the intent of opening up access of the top tier to most of football - which is not represented by the 10 franchises.

the resistance from the ffa seems strong. probably they push the message firmly to try and build confidence and stability in the existing setup. im not convinced that their public position is internal.

there is going to have to be change within the ffa for p/r to happen. my guess is they need at least 3 things to happen before they change their position and publicly state so. i dont completely agree with this, but i can understand where they are coming from.

1. they need to sell newcastle. they need it to look like a safe investment. risking the slip - or future - slip into a 2nd tier is probably a concern. they also need to ensure the investment into current HAL clubs.

2. they will need to sign off the next TV deal. any risk of change is probably a concern for a TV deal. they want a solid - consistent product to sell.

3. expand and settle the new teams. again they will be relying on being able to ensure that an investment wont slip into a 2nd division in the near future.


considering how risk averse the ffa is presenting, i cant see their position change until they manage the above 3 financial moves. then things might change publicly.


 




TheSelectFew
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inala brah wrote:
adrtho wrote:

but you're forgetting one little thing....I don't run the game, FFA runs the game, and they have said there no place for P/R

so, if you guys want to keep talking about P/R for the next 10 years, just like the Muppet from 2008, go ahead


they dont "say" it at the top - there are reasons...

me wrote:

there seems to be a lot of momentum from the extended football family for the move towards expansion and p/r - particularly with the intent of opening up access of the top tier to most of football - which is not represented by the 10 franchises.

the resistance from the ffa seems strong. probably they push the message firmly to try and build confidence and stability in the existing setup. im not convinced that their public position is internal.

there is going to have to be change within the ffa for p/r to happen. my guess is they need at least 3 things to happen before they change their position and publicly state so. i dont completely agree with this, but i can understand where they are coming from.

1. they need to sell newcastle. they need it to look like a safe investment. risking the slip - or future - slip into a 2nd tier is probably a concern. they also need to ensure the investment into current HAL clubs.

2. they will need to sign off the next TV deal. any risk of change is probably a concern for a TV deal. they want a solid - consistent product to sell.

3. expand and settle the new teams. again they will be relying on being able to ensure that an investment wont slip into a 2nd division in the near future.


considering how risk averse the ffa is presenting, i cant see their position change until they manage the above 3 financial moves. then things might change publicly.



Thats how we got the cup. Many claimed it would never happen, that it was too expensive, starya was too big blah blah fucking blah.

Now its here and the success of it make haters cry.

Edited by TheSelectFew: 14/3/2016 03:02:49 PM


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