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FT08
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icoulddoitbetter wrote:Can't believe the shortsidedness of people in this game.
Palm Beach to represent the Gold Coast is the biggest joke. They dickheads don't even have a Facebook page. They're a suburb. If this APL is to ever work it needs to be done a lot better than it has been done so far.
FAIL. Communication in general has been poor. Palm Beach Soccer club do have a FB page. I was surprised that a revised GCU didn't enter the APL. Edited by FT08: 29/12/2012 11:16:10 AM
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TheSelectFew
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Arthur wrote:Heart_fan wrote:If states don't hand over control to make a national approach happen, then a proper clean up will never happen.
There are far too many layers in the game, holding onto their own piece of the pie. Don't expect anything too drastic to occur, as the last thing some are willing to do is give up the only power they have left. I don't understand how you can make that statement especially as it appears that it is firmly based in the past. The current administration of the FFV is firmly supportive of the FFA agenda and responds to the FFA's dictates. While the FFV is no longer beholden to the Clubs but its new constituancy which is the Standing Committees and the Zone representatives. Who are all pro-FFA/Lowy the only exception might be the Men's standing Committee which is a bit old school. The Elite Club Licencing program has been set out by the FFA which all States are adopting so I cannot see how this is not a National approach, while the adoption of the MyFootball Club system is another initiative of the FFA's quickly brought into State systems. And exactly what do you want to clean up? For one, the shambles that is the state system. Very disjointed and doesn't have a clear path. You may as well name it the Melbourne Premier League. Despite what many fools have said there is absolutely nothing wrong with the clubs themselves. We don't need/want franchise clubs replacing the history we have in this game. Edited by TheSelectFew: 29/12/2012 11:24:30 AM
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KenGooner_GCU
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icoulddoitbetter wrote:Can't believe the shortsidedness of people in this game.
Palm Beach to represent the Gold Coast is the biggest joke. They dickheads don't even have a Facebook page. They're a suburb. If this APL is to ever work it needs to be done a lot better than it has been done so far.
FAIL. I know mate but it's still football and it's our top flight team now, come down and give it a go. I'd be a hypocrite if I said otherwise after GCU.
Hello
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TheSelectFew
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KenGooner_GCU wrote:icoulddoitbetter wrote:Can't believe the shortsidedness of people in this game.
Palm Beach to represent the Gold Coast is the biggest joke. They dickheads don't even have a Facebook page. They're a suburb. If this APL is to ever work it needs to be done a lot better than it has been done so far.
FAIL. I know mate but it's still football and it's our top flight team now, come down and give it a go. I'd be a hypocrite if I said otherwise after GCU. Rip a flare or 6. No one will judge you.o:)
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Blackmissionary
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TheSelectFew wrote:Arthur wrote:Heart_fan wrote:If states don't hand over control to make a national approach happen, then a proper clean up will never happen.
There are far too many layers in the game, holding onto their own piece of the pie. Don't expect anything too drastic to occur, as the last thing some are willing to do is give up the only power they have left. I don't understand how you can make that statement especially as it appears that it is firmly based in the past. The current administration of the FFV is firmly supportive of the FFA agenda and responds to the FFA's dictates. While the FFV is no longer beholden to the Clubs but its new constituancy which is the Standing Committees and the Zone representatives. Who are all pro-FFA/Lowy the only exception might be the Men's standing Committee which is a bit old school. The Elite Club Licencing program has been set out by the FFA which all States are adopting so I cannot see how this is not a National approach, while the adoption of the MyFootball Club system is another initiative of the FFA's quickly brought into State systems. And exactly what do you want to clean up? For one, the shambles that is the state system. Very disjointed and doesn't have a clear path. You may as well name it the Melbourne Premier League. Despite what many fools have said there is absolutely nothing wrong with the clubs themselves. We don't need/want franchise clubs replacing the history we have in this game. Edited by TheSelectFew: 29/12/2012 11:24:30 AM What's complicated about it? Clubs - new, old, metro or country - start at the bottom and work their way up. Melbourne Premier League? Yallourn won it. Morwell Falcons won it. North Geelong won it. If you don't want to be part of the main FFV system, you play in the comp that suits you best.
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TheSelectFew
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Blackmissionary wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Arthur wrote:Heart_fan wrote:If states don't hand over control to make a national approach happen, then a proper clean up will never happen.
There are far too many layers in the game, holding onto their own piece of the pie. Don't expect anything too drastic to occur, as the last thing some are willing to do is give up the only power they have left. I don't understand how you can make that statement especially as it appears that it is firmly based in the past. The current administration of the FFV is firmly supportive of the FFA agenda and responds to the FFA's dictates. While the FFV is no longer beholden to the Clubs but its new constituancy which is the Standing Committees and the Zone representatives. Who are all pro-FFA/Lowy the only exception might be the Men's standing Committee which is a bit old school. The Elite Club Licencing program has been set out by the FFA which all States are adopting so I cannot see how this is not a National approach, while the adoption of the MyFootball Club system is another initiative of the FFA's quickly brought into State systems. And exactly what do you want to clean up? For one, the shambles that is the state system. Very disjointed and doesn't have a clear path. You may as well name it the Melbourne Premier League. Despite what many fools have said there is absolutely nothing wrong with the clubs themselves. We don't need/want franchise clubs replacing the history we have in this game. Edited by TheSelectFew: 29/12/2012 11:24:30 AM What's complicated about it? Clubs - new, old, metro or country - start at the bottom and work their way up. Melbourne Premier League? Yallourn won it. Morwell Falcons won it. North Geelong won it. If you don't want to be part of the main FFV system, you play in the comp that suits you best. They have not won it since NSL days. Glad to see you have a rural spirit for the game (Y)
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Arthur
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TheSelectFew wrote:Arthur wrote:Heart_fan wrote:If states don't hand over control to make a national approach happen, then a proper clean up will never happen.
There are far too many layers in the game, holding onto their own piece of the pie. Don't expect anything too drastic to occur, as the last thing some are willing to do is give up the only power they have left. I don't understand how you can make that statement especially as it appears that it is firmly based in the past. The current administration of the FFV is firmly supportive of the FFA agenda and responds to the FFA's dictates. While the FFV is no longer beholden to the Clubs but its new constituancy which is the Standing Committees and the Zone representatives. Who are all pro-FFA/Lowy the only exception might be the Men's standing Committee which is a bit old school. The Elite Club Licencing program has been set out by the FFA which all States are adopting so I cannot see how this is not a National approach, while the adoption of the MyFootball Club system is another initiative of the FFA's quickly brought into State systems. And exactly what do you want to clean up? For one, the shambles that is the state system. Very disjointed and doesn't have a clear path. You may as well name it the Melbourne Premier League. Despite what many fools have said there is absolutely nothing wrong with the clubs themselves. We don't need/want franchise clubs replacing the history we have in this game. Edited by TheSelectFew: 29/12/2012 11:24:30 AM Its not that disjointed it is a Vertical Competition you start at the bottom and work your way up the leagues to the VPL and then you win that you're No. 1 of course if your club is no good then you can go down just as fast. Our Code and competition is more "Democratic" than what AFL or any other code in this state none of which had "Rural" teams involved, so I don't know what you mean by "Disjointed"?
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TheSelectFew
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Arthur wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Arthur wrote:Heart_fan wrote:If states don't hand over control to make a national approach happen, then a proper clean up will never happen.
There are far too many layers in the game, holding onto their own piece of the pie. Don't expect anything too drastic to occur, as the last thing some are willing to do is give up the only power they have left. I don't understand how you can make that statement especially as it appears that it is firmly based in the past. The current administration of the FFV is firmly supportive of the FFA agenda and responds to the FFA's dictates. While the FFV is no longer beholden to the Clubs but its new constituancy which is the Standing Committees and the Zone representatives. Who are all pro-FFA/Lowy the only exception might be the Men's standing Committee which is a bit old school. The Elite Club Licencing program has been set out by the FFA which all States are adopting so I cannot see how this is not a National approach, while the adoption of the MyFootball Club system is another initiative of the FFA's quickly brought into State systems. And exactly what do you want to clean up? For one, the shambles that is the state system. Very disjointed and doesn't have a clear path. You may as well name it the Melbourne Premier League. Despite what many fools have said there is absolutely nothing wrong with the clubs themselves. We don't need/want franchise clubs replacing the history we have in this game. Edited by TheSelectFew: 29/12/2012 11:24:30 AM Its not that disjointed it is a Vertical Competition you start at the bottom and work your way up the leagues to the VPL and then you win that you're No. 1 of course if your club is no good then you can go down just as fast. Our Code and competition is more "Democratic" than what AFL or any other code in this state none of which had "Rural" teams involved, so I don't know what you mean by "Disjointed"? It doesn't seem like a clear path. Is there any particular reason we don't see teams from Wadonga etc? Obviously theyare shit and what not but they don't seem to feature in the lower leagues.
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Blackmissionary
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TheSelectFew wrote:Arthur wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Arthur wrote:Heart_fan wrote:If states don't hand over control to make a national approach happen, then a proper clean up will never happen.
There are far too many layers in the game, holding onto their own piece of the pie. Don't expect anything too drastic to occur, as the last thing some are willing to do is give up the only power they have left. I don't understand how you can make that statement especially as it appears that it is firmly based in the past. The current administration of the FFV is firmly supportive of the FFA agenda and responds to the FFA's dictates. While the FFV is no longer beholden to the Clubs but its new constituancy which is the Standing Committees and the Zone representatives. Who are all pro-FFA/Lowy the only exception might be the Men's standing Committee which is a bit old school. The Elite Club Licencing program has been set out by the FFA which all States are adopting so I cannot see how this is not a National approach, while the adoption of the MyFootball Club system is another initiative of the FFA's quickly brought into State systems. And exactly what do you want to clean up? For one, the shambles that is the state system. Very disjointed and doesn't have a clear path. You may as well name it the Melbourne Premier League. Despite what many fools have said there is absolutely nothing wrong with the clubs themselves. We don't need/want franchise clubs replacing the history we have in this game. Edited by TheSelectFew: 29/12/2012 11:24:30 AM Its not that disjointed it is a Vertical Competition you start at the bottom and work your way up the leagues to the VPL and then you win that you're No. 1 of course if your club is no good then you can go down just as fast. Our Code and competition is more "Democratic" than what AFL or any other code in this state none of which had "Rural" teams involved, so I don't know what you mean by "Disjointed"? It doesn't seem like a clear path. Is there any particular reason we don't see teams from Wadonga etc? Obviously theyare shit and what not but they don't seem to feature in the lower leagues. You answered your own question. No team, regional or metro, has a divine right to be successful. You could even ask, where is the representation in the upper tiers from Melbourne's eastern suburbs? Where are Croydon, Ringwood, Mooroolbark? Why have the northern and western suburbs dominated the VPL since 1977? Why can't the Mornington Peninsula clubs get their act together?
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TheSelectFew
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Blackmissionary wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Arthur wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Arthur wrote:Heart_fan wrote:If states don't hand over control to make a national approach happen, then a proper clean up will never happen.
There are far too many layers in the game, holding onto their own piece of the pie. Don't expect anything too drastic to occur, as the last thing some are willing to do is give up the only power they have left. I don't understand how you can make that statement especially as it appears that it is firmly based in the past. The current administration of the FFV is firmly supportive of the FFA agenda and responds to the FFA's dictates. While the FFV is no longer beholden to the Clubs but its new constituancy which is the Standing Committees and the Zone representatives. Who are all pro-FFA/Lowy the only exception might be the Men's standing Committee which is a bit old school. The Elite Club Licencing program has been set out by the FFA which all States are adopting so I cannot see how this is not a National approach, while the adoption of the MyFootball Club system is another initiative of the FFA's quickly brought into State systems. And exactly what do you want to clean up? For one, the shambles that is the state system. Very disjointed and doesn't have a clear path. You may as well name it the Melbourne Premier League. Despite what many fools have said there is absolutely nothing wrong with the clubs themselves. We don't need/want franchise clubs replacing the history we have in this game. Edited by TheSelectFew: 29/12/2012 11:24:30 AM Its not that disjointed it is a Vertical Competition you start at the bottom and work your way up the leagues to the VPL and then you win that you're No. 1 of course if your club is no good then you can go down just as fast. Our Code and competition is more "Democratic" than what AFL or any other code in this state none of which had "Rural" teams involved, so I don't know what you mean by "Disjointed"? It doesn't seem like a clear path. Is there any particular reason we don't see teams from Wadonga etc? Obviously theyare shit and what not but they don't seem to feature in the lower leagues. You answered your own question. No team, regional or metro, has a divine right to be successful. You could even ask, where is the representation in the upper tiers from Melbourne's eastern suburbs? Where are Croydon, Ringwood, Mooroolbark? Why have the northern and western suburbs dominated the VPL since 1977? Why can't the Mornington Peninsula clubs get their act together? I understand but I don't really see them on the general map. Where are they in terms of the league in general?
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TheSelectFew
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And if they aren't represented then a representative team should be made.
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Blackmissionary
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TheSelectFew wrote:I understand but I don't really see them on the general map. Where are they in terms of the league in general? I'm not sure I understand your question. They're in separate, region based competitions, which are not linked to the main FFV competition, which is no different to the structure of just about every other sport in Victoria. TheSelectFew wrote:And if they aren't represented then a representative team should be made. What's stopping them?
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KenGooner_GCU
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TheSelectFew wrote:KenGooner_GCU wrote:icoulddoitbetter wrote:Can't believe the shortsidedness of people in this game.
Palm Beach to represent the Gold Coast is the biggest joke. They dickheads don't even have a Facebook page. They're a suburb. If this APL is to ever work it needs to be done a lot better than it has been done so far.
FAIL. I know mate but it's still football and it's our top flight team now, come down and give it a go. I'd be a hypocrite if I said otherwise after GCU. Rip a flare or 6. No one will judge you.o:) 8-[ Fuck, I just want the fixtures to be released already.
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Glory Recruit
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I hope Palm beach do well, GC is my 2nd city.
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Glory Recruit
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TheSelectFew
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Blackmissionary wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:I understand but I don't really see them on the general map. Where are they in terms of the league in general? I'm not sure I understand your question. They're in separate, region based competitions, which are not linked to the main FFV competition, which is no different to the structure of just about every other sport in Victoria. TheSelectFew wrote:And if they aren't represented then a representative team should be made. What's stopping them? Yes!! Different regional leagues that aren't aligned. They should have the chance to join through a play off system or something. Not just in the state cup. What's stopping them is the present day costs of starting a team up from scratch. Not as easy as it was with Melbourne knights, South Melbourne etc.
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Blackmissionary
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TheSelectFew wrote:Blackmissionary wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:I understand but I don't really see them on the general map. Where are they in terms of the league in general? I'm not sure I understand your question. They're in separate, region based competitions, which are not linked to the main FFV competition, which is no different to the structure of just about every other sport in Victoria. TheSelectFew wrote:And if they aren't represented then a representative team should be made. What's stopping them? Yes!! Different regional leagues that aren't aligned. They should have the chance to join through a play off system or something. Not just in the state cup. What's stopping them is the present day costs of starting a team up from scratch. Not as easy as it was with Melbourne knights, South Melbourne etc. Assuming that clubs back then went from 0 to 100 in a short space of time is a mistake. South had what were in effect several false starts going back about a decade at least. Knights not much different. They started from the bottom and worked their way up. Most clubs and players in the main FFV system - not just regional ones - will eventually hit a natural ceiling of what they can achieve.
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TheSelectFew
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Blackmissionary wrote:
Assuming that clubs back then went from 0 to 100 in a short space of time is a mistake. South had what were in effect several false starts going back about a decade at least. Knights not much different. They started from the bottom and worked their way up. Most clubs and players in the main FFV system - not just regional ones - will eventually hit a natural ceiling of what they can achieve.
Of course not but with modern constraints I would find it a little impossible to repeat the success of these two clubs. Thats why I think they are planning the restructure of the state leagues with the APL. ;)
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Benjamin
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There's nothing to stop clubs from regional areas from joining the Victorian League, they have opted in the past not to do so in order to save money on travelling, and they have competed in their own local leagues.
If they want to join a state wide league now, there's nothing to stop them coming in at the bottom and playing their way up. Why should they be gifted a place in the top division that other clubs have had to earn over the years?
Assuming the VPL is to remain at its current number of teams, why should some sides suffer relegation (other than through bad results) in order to make way for clubs who haven't been interested in earning the right to play at the top level?
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cro69
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Blackmissionary wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Blackmissionary wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:I understand but I don't really see them on the general map. Where are they in terms of the league in general? I'm not sure I understand your question. They're in separate, region based competitions, which are not linked to the main FFV competition, which is no different to the structure of just about every other sport in Victoria. TheSelectFew wrote:And if they aren't represented then a representative team should be made. What's stopping them? Yes!! Different regional leagues that aren't aligned. They should have the chance to join through a play off system or something. Not just in the state cup. What's stopping them is the present day costs of starting a team up from scratch. Not as easy as it was with Melbourne knights, South Melbourne etc. Assuming that clubs back then went from 0 to 100 in a short space of time is a mistake. South had what were in effect several false starts going back about a decade at least. Knights not much different. They started from the bottom and worked their way up. Most clubs and players in the main FFV system - not just regional ones - will eventually hit a natural ceiling of what they can achieve. Melb Knights/aka melb croatia had more support in the late 70s and early 80s in the old vsf then most ALeague do now. They were the tenants of olympic park back then and had better players then most of the NSL teams of the time ( FACT ). How many Premier league clubs of today could boast that or make the cut of the HAL with existing players?:-k
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TheSelectFew
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Will Melbourne Knights be participating in the APL?
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cro69
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Not with the current model thats in play at present, changes need to be made before Knights commit to it.
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TheSelectFew
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cro69 wrote:Not with the current model thats in play at present, changes need to be made before Knights commit to it. What are the changes that you lads want? What are the alternatives?
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cro69
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The current transfer model is one that comes to mind, where a club bring up a junior nurture him and then have him stolen by a HAL club without any appropriate compensation,if an HAL club takes a player from a lower division for 3,000 and sell him the next season for 500,000 why shouldnt the lower division club have 40% of the sale? Thats 1.
2 - they dont want any player over 25 years of age playing in the comp, that needs to be changed
there are about 9 others that need changing before any clubs other then Sth Melb would need changing before these clubs commit.
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TheSelectFew
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cro69 wrote:The current transfer model is one that comes to mind, where a club bring up a junior nurture him and then have him stolen by a HAL club without any appropriate compensation,if an HAL club takes a player from a lower division for 3,000 and sell him the next season for 500,000 why shouldnt the lower division club have 40% of the sale? Thats 1.
2 - they dont want any player over 25 years of age playing in the comp, that needs to be changed
there are about 9 others that need changing before any clubs other then Sth Melb would need changing before these clubs commit. FFS that would kill clubs not playing in the A-League. I hoe they resolve that. If this is the case with the Queensland clubs then they better brace themselves. Also, who do you prefer. Heart or Knights?
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paladisious
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Benjamin wrote:There's nothing to stop clubs from regional areas from joining the Victorian League, they have opted in the past not to do so in order to save money on travelling, and they have competed in their own local leagues.
If they want to join a state wide league now, there's nothing to stop them coming in at the bottom and playing their way up. Why should they be gifted a place in the top division that other clubs have had to earn over the years?
Assuming the VPL is to remain at its current number of teams, why should some sides suffer relegation (other than through bad results) in order to make way for clubs who haven't been interested in earning the right to play at the top level?
Which is exactly what's happening with North Geelong Warriors in State 1, who didn't miss out on promotion by far in fourth place in 2012. Also Ballarat Red Devils have risen up to State 2 and finished 4th in the North-West conference and Morwell Pegasus in 3rd in South-East. So perhaps it's more likely for regional teams to reach the top state level organically that you're making it look?
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General Ashnak
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cro69 wrote:The current transfer model is one that comes to mind, where a club bring up a junior nurture him and then have him stolen by a HAL club without any appropriate compensation,if an HAL club takes a player from a lower division for 3,000 and sell him the next season for 500,000 why shouldnt the lower division club have 40% of the sale? Thats 1.
2 - they dont want any player over 25 years of age playing in the comp, that needs to be changed
there are about 9 others that need changing before any clubs other then Sth Melb would need changing before these clubs commit. Re read the regs.
The thing about football - the important thing about football - is its not just about football. - Sir Terry Pratchett in Unseen Academicals For pro/rel in Australia across the entire pyramid, the removal of artificial impediments to the development of the game and its players. On sabbatical Youth Coach and formerly part of The Cove FC
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cro69
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General Ashnak wrote:cro69 wrote:The current transfer model is one that comes to mind, where a club bring up a junior nurture him and then have him stolen by a HAL club without any appropriate compensation,if an HAL club takes a player from a lower division for 3,000 and sell him the next season for 500,000 why shouldnt the lower division club have 40% of the sale? Thats 1.
2 - they dont want any player over 25 years of age playing in the comp, that needs to be changed
there are about 9 others that need changing before any clubs other then Sth Melb would need changing before these clubs commit. Re read the regs. I think you need to read them because Victoria's NCR framework is different from rest of Australian comps.
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cro69
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FFS that would kill clubs not playing in the A-League. I hope they resolve that. If this is the case with the Queensland clubs then they better brace themselves.
Also, who do you prefer. Heart or Knights?[/quote]
:-k =:idea: My 1st love is the Knights,Heart come 2nd if both clubs played on the same day id be watching Knights.
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TheSelectFew
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cro69 wrote:FFS that would kill clubs not playing in the A-League. I hope they resolve that. If this is the case with the Queensland clubs then they better brace themselves.
Also, who do you prefer. Heart or Knights? :-k =:idea: My 1st love is the Knights,Heart come 2nd if both clubs played on the same day id be watching Knights.[/quote] TBH I would rather you support the Knights than Heart. Would be... interesting ;)
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