HortoMagiko
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+x+xI support abolition of the salary cap as well. basically, let the times that can afford to spend big, do it and recruit some real stars which will raise the standards of Football in this country. That's what the marquee and guest player rule is for.I support one of the teams that can't afford to spend big. But i don't subscribe to the theory that the big spenders will win the championship because they have one or 2 stars in their line-up. So Chelsea and Man City were winning and competing for silverware before they were bought by Roman Abramovich and Sheikh Mansour? It would however peak interest into the A league, raise standards and be a bigger spectacle which I can only support as a person who places the quality of Football over and beyond the team I support. That is what everyone would be doing. we should be looking at ways to grow the sport in this country. No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title.
I also support promotion and relegation as well as a second tier competition. No. the marquees are one of the anomalies that i was talking about. You think its smart for one player to be paid more than the entire league if ffa say its ok but not by world standards where there is no cap. Youre contradicting yourself. " No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title."Says who? How the fk would you know? We are in uncchareted territory, with only the mls as a guide, and youre professsing to know the future. Well Every football league in the world begs to differ with you. Youre just speculating and fear mongering.
Is Wellington diverse? Dont know, however this is a club that has no historical or existing link to a specific migrant group - Rusty Einstein
The negative stereotypes are perpetuated by people who either have no idea or are serving a vested interest; neither viewpoint should get anywhere near running Australian football - Ange Postecoglou
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mouflonrouge
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+x+xI support abolition of the salary cap as well. basically, let the times that can afford to spend big, do it and recruit some real stars which will raise the standards of Football in this country. That's what the marquee and guest player rule is for.I support one of the teams that can't afford to spend big. But i don't subscribe to the theory that the big spenders will win the championship because they have one or 2 stars in their line-up. So Chelsea and Man City were winning and competing for silverware before they were bought by Roman Abramovich and Sheikh Mansour? It would however peak interest into the A league, raise standards and be a bigger spectacle which I can only support as a person who places the quality of Football over and beyond the team I support. That is what everyone would be doing. we should be looking at ways to grow the sport in this country. No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title.
I also support promotion and relegation as well as a second tier competition. You have a long way to go to prove to anyone that one team will win the league. The Championship is won by a team of Champions - good players with good team work, not a team of 1 or 2 stars. The stars however will entice the Football purist who don't really care as much about any particular team over and above the sport and its development in this country. Your argument seems to be based on unsolicited opinion, fear-mongering and fear of change itself. Melbourne City have for a long time spent more than any other team and they have not been able to convert this to trophies in the cabinet.
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mcjules
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+x+xThe salary cap doesn't punish success (at least from a football perspective). What punishes success is the fact we're a middling league where our best players want to always go on to challenge themselves elsewhere. There's nothing wrong with this either in my opinion. I notice other codes that have a salary cap (Afl, NRL, NBA, NFL etc) are the elite leagues of their respective sports and have the pick of the best talent. We have none of those things in common but still use the same system? Has nothing to do with how "elite" the league is. There are a heap of leagues around the world that have salary caps that aren't the elite league.
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HortoMagiko
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+x+x+xThe salary cap doesn't punish success (at least from a football perspective). What punishes success is the fact we're a middling league where our best players want to always go on to challenge themselves elsewhere. There's nothing wrong with this either in my opinion. I notice other codes that have a salary cap (Afl, NRL, NBA, NFL etc) are the elite leagues of their respective sports and have the pick of the best talent. We have none of those things in common but still use the same system? Has nothing to do with how "elite" the league is. There are a heap of leagues around the world that have salary caps that aren't the elite league. Association football leagues? I doubt it.
Is Wellington diverse? Dont know, however this is a club that has no historical or existing link to a specific migrant group - Rusty Einstein
The negative stereotypes are perpetuated by people who either have no idea or are serving a vested interest; neither viewpoint should get anywhere near running Australian football - Ange Postecoglou
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Gruen
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If the salary cap is removed are all the owners going to stay around when the price of owning a competitive team suddenly sky rockets? Will they stump up more of their own money to keep clubs a float? Will they be able to raise more money due to the increase in the quality of the top of the league that is able to buy better players?
The salary cap certainly does punish success, both on and off the field, that is part of what it is designed to do. The salary cap also rewards clubs in the short term who are able to recruit well, find talent on the cheap. It can reward teams that can develop young talent. However without the salary cap it might force those without the financial resources to get even better at recruiting and developing talent, provided the clubs still exist.
I am too stupid to fully understand the ramifications of removing the salary cap on the survival of less financially well off clubs but removing the cap without being sure the competition does not lose clubs would be a huge mistake.
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mcjules
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+xyou would probably see the better current A-League players migrate towards the bigger clubs whilst the smaller clubs will rely more on NPL/Youth players (which would be better for our overall pool of players.) Why would that be better for our overall pool of players?
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TheSelectFew
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+x+xyou would probably see the better current A-League players migrate towards the bigger clubs whilst the smaller clubs will rely more on NPL/Youth players (which would be better for our overall pool of players.) Why would that be better for our overall pool of players? Because the best are playing with the best and developing an understanding. This translates to when they play for the shokkazoos.
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TheSelectFew
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+xIf the salary cap is removed are all the owners going to stay around when the price of owning a competitive team suddenly sky rockets? Will they stump up more of their own money to keep clubs a float? Will they be able to raise more money due to the increase in the quality of the top of the league that is able to buy better players? The salary cap certainly does punish success, both on and off the field, that is part of what it is designed to do. The salary cap also rewards clubs in the short term who are able to recruit well, find talent on the cheap. It can reward teams that can develop young talent. However without the salary cap it might force those without the financial resources to get even better at recruiting and developing talent, provided the clubs still exist. I am too stupid to fully understand the ramifications of removing the salary cap on the survival of less financially well off clubs but removing the cap without being sure the competition does not lose clubs would be a huge mistake. Is there anything concrete in your argument or are you just going to create strawmen arguments and hypothericals. We have clear cases you can refer to yet choose not to.
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mcjules
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+x+x+x+xThe salary cap doesn't punish success (at least from a football perspective). What punishes success is the fact we're a middling league where our best players want to always go on to challenge themselves elsewhere. There's nothing wrong with this either in my opinion. I notice other codes that have a salary cap (Afl, NRL, NBA, NFL etc) are the elite leagues of their respective sports and have the pick of the best talent. We have none of those things in common but still use the same system? Has nothing to do with how "elite" the league is. There are a heap of leagues around the world that have salary caps that aren't the elite league. Association football leagues? I doubt it. None of the leagues that aufc_ole mentioned were association football leagues.
Insert Gertjan Verbeek gifs here
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mouflonrouge
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+xIf the salary cap is removed are all the owners going to stay around when the price of owning a competitive team suddenly sky rockets? Will they stump up more of their own money to keep clubs a float? Will they be able to raise more money due to the increase in the quality of the top of the league that is able to buy better players? The salary cap certainly does punish success, both on and off the field, that is part of what it is designed to do. The salary cap also rewards clubs in the short term who are able to recruit well, find talent on the cheap. It can reward teams that can develop young talent. However without the salary cap it might force those without the financial resources to get even better at recruiting and developing talent, provided the clubs still exist. I am too stupid to fully understand the ramifications of removing the salary cap on the survival of less financially well off clubs but removing the cap without being sure the competition does not lose clubs would be a huge mistake. You seem to imply that club owners will not somehow find a way to survive in the league. This is more fear mongering and as you can see from dozens of leagues around the world that do not have a salary cap, the sky has not caved in. On the contrary, the other teams remain competitive and survive. Abolition of salary cap will just mean that about 4 to 5 teams will be dominant but it will not necessarily translate to trophies as it is unlikely that teams like Melbourne City or Melbourne Victory will just open the purse strings without engaging proper business cost evaluation processes. No team or business person will just throw away their money. It could however help the league to recruit proper real Football Stars rather than a few has beens. Imagine the draw card and the media interest for one, and the other teams would be eager to play against them on the same field. It's inspiring and the quality of our game will inevitably rise and our young players will improve too. It's a win for every single club and the league in its entirety. Far more important than the CCM winning the league which they could still do provided they recruit well and play as a cohesive unit with great team play and chemistry.
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HortoMagiko
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Group: Banned Members
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+xIf the salary cap is removed are all the owners going to stay around when the price of owning a competitive team suddenly sky rockets? Will they stump up more of their own money to keep clubs a float? Will they be able to raise more money due to the increase in the quality of the top of the league that is able to buy better players? The salary cap certainly does punish success, both on and off the field, that is part of what it is designed to do. The salary cap also rewards clubs in the short term who are able to recruit well, find talent on the cheap. It can reward teams that can develop young talent. However without the salary cap it might force those without the financial resources to get even better at recruiting and developing talent, provided the clubs still exist. I am too stupid to fully understand the ramifications of removing the salary cap on the survival of less financially well off clubs but removing the cap without being sure the competition does not lose clubs would be a huge mistake. You just need to look at the rammifications of having the salary cap. You dont need to look at the "rammifications", as it were, of removing a rule that didn't belong there in the first place.
Is Wellington diverse? Dont know, however this is a club that has no historical or existing link to a specific migrant group - Rusty Einstein
The negative stereotypes are perpetuated by people who either have no idea or are serving a vested interest; neither viewpoint should get anywhere near running Australian football - Ange Postecoglou
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mcjules
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+x+x+xyou would probably see the better current A-League players migrate towards the bigger clubs whilst the smaller clubs will rely more on NPL/Youth players (which would be better for our overall pool of players.) Why would that be better for our overall pool of players? Because the best are playing with the best and developing an understanding. This translates to when they play for the shokkazoos. That's the opposite of improving the overall pool of players and the best still aren't going to be playing here in the A-league.
Insert Gertjan Verbeek gifs here
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sub007
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+x+x+xI support abolition of the salary cap as well. basically, let the times that can afford to spend big, do it and recruit some real stars which will raise the standards of Football in this country. That's what the marquee and guest player rule is for.I support one of the teams that can't afford to spend big. But i don't subscribe to the theory that the big spenders will win the championship because they have one or 2 stars in their line-up. So Chelsea and Man City were winning and competing for silverware before they were bought by Roman Abramovich and Sheikh Mansour? It would however peak interest into the A league, raise standards and be a bigger spectacle which I can only support as a person who places the quality of Football over and beyond the team I support. That is what everyone would be doing. we should be looking at ways to grow the sport in this country. No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title.
I also support promotion and relegation as well as a second tier competition. You have a long way to go to prove to anyone that one team will win the league. The Championship is won by a team of Champions - good players with good team work, not a team of 1 or 2 stars. The stars however will entice the Football purist who don't really care as much about any particular team over and above the sport and its development in this country. Your argument seems to be based on unsolicited opinion, fear-mongering and fear of change itself. Melbourne City have for a long time spent more than any other team and they have not been able to convert this to trophies in the cabinet.
That's because of the cap. If there was no cap, I highly doubt they would have signed deadwood like Josh Rose or Manny Muscat. If we have no cap then the richest clubs will buy a team of champions which means that smaller clubs won't have the same spending power and therefore cannot regularly compete for the title.
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sub007
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+x+x+xI support abolition of the salary cap as well. basically, let the times that can afford to spend big, do it and recruit some real stars which will raise the standards of Football in this country. That's what the marquee and guest player rule is for.I support one of the teams that can't afford to spend big. But i don't subscribe to the theory that the big spenders will win the championship because they have one or 2 stars in their line-up. So Chelsea and Man City were winning and competing for silverware before they were bought by Roman Abramovich and Sheikh Mansour? It would however peak interest into the A league, raise standards and be a bigger spectacle which I can only support as a person who places the quality of Football over and beyond the team I support. That is what everyone would be doing. we should be looking at ways to grow the sport in this country. No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title.
I also support promotion and relegation as well as a second tier competition. No. the marquees are one of the anomalies that i was talking about. You think its smart for one player to be paid more than the entire league if ffa say its ok but not by world standards where there is no cap. Youre contradicting yourself. " No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title."Says who? How the fk would you know? We are in uncchareted territory, with only the mls as a guide, and youre professsing to know the future. Well Every football league in the world begs to differ with you. No one cares about the Scottish Premiership because Celtic win the title by a big margin every year.Youre just speculating and fear mongering.
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mouflonrouge
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+x+x+x+xyou would probably see the better current A-League players migrate towards the bigger clubs whilst the smaller clubs will rely more on NPL/Youth players (which would be better for our overall pool of players.) Why would that be better for our overall pool of players? Because the best are playing with the best and developing an understanding. This translates to when they play for the shokkazoos. That's the opposite of improving the overall pool of players and the best still aren't going to be playing here in the A-league. We have nothing in common with these leagues either. There is no international talent pool these leagues can recruit from for one, unlike Association Football. Melbourne City and a couple of other teams like Sydney, WSW, and MVFC could bring some top caliber players into the A League. The more that they spend, the better quality of the players they will entice and recruit. How that is a bad thing is beyond me.
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HortoMagiko
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+x+x+x+xI support abolition of the salary cap as well. basically, let the times that can afford to spend big, do it and recruit some real stars which will raise the standards of Football in this country. That's what the marquee and guest player rule is for.I support one of the teams that can't afford to spend big. But i don't subscribe to the theory that the big spenders will win the championship because they have one or 2 stars in their line-up. So Chelsea and Man City were winning and competing for silverware before they were bought by Roman Abramovich and Sheikh Mansour? It would however peak interest into the A league, raise standards and be a bigger spectacle which I can only support as a person who places the quality of Football over and beyond the team I support. That is what everyone would be doing. we should be looking at ways to grow the sport in this country. No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title.
I also support promotion and relegation as well as a second tier competition. You have a long way to go to prove to anyone that one team will win the league. The Championship is won by a team of Champions - good players with good team work, not a team of 1 or 2 stars. The stars however will entice the Football purist who don't really care as much about any particular team over and above the sport and its development in this country. Your argument seems to be based on unsolicited opinion, fear-mongering and fear of change itself. Melbourne City have for a long time spent more than any other team and they have not been able to convert this to trophies in the cabinet.
That's because of the cap. If there was no cap, I highly doubt they would have signed deadwood like Josh Rose or Manny Muscat. If we have no cap then the richest clubs will buy a team of champions which means that smaller clubs won't have the same spending power and therefore cannot regularly compete for the title. So why hasnt every league in the world fallen over then? By your logic removing the cap is a doomsday scenario,..its a huge call youre making... so pls explain why your propaganda doesnt play out in the real world?
Is Wellington diverse? Dont know, however this is a club that has no historical or existing link to a specific migrant group - Rusty Einstein
The negative stereotypes are perpetuated by people who either have no idea or are serving a vested interest; neither viewpoint should get anywhere near running Australian football - Ange Postecoglou
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mcjules
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+x It could however help the league to recruit proper real Football Stars rather than a few has beens. Imagine the draw card and the media interest for one, and the other teams would be eager to play against them on the same field. It's inspiring and the quality of our game will inevitably rise and our young players will improve too.
I don't agree with any of your post sorry but I'm curious why we'll be able to get proper real Football Stars without a cap when clubs could sign them now as marquees?
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RedFunk
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Horto ruining another thread I see, should be banned imo. :Whistling:
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mouflonrouge
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+x+x+x+xI support abolition of the salary cap as well. basically, let the times that can afford to spend big, do it and recruit some real stars which will raise the standards of Football in this country. That's what the marquee and guest player rule is for.I support one of the teams that can't afford to spend big. But i don't subscribe to the theory that the big spenders will win the championship because they have one or 2 stars in their line-up. So Chelsea and Man City were winning and competing for silverware before they were bought by Roman Abramovich and Sheikh Mansour? It would however peak interest into the A league, raise standards and be a bigger spectacle which I can only support as a person who places the quality of Football over and beyond the team I support. That is what everyone would be doing. we should be looking at ways to grow the sport in this country. No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title.
I also support promotion and relegation as well as a second tier competition. You have a long way to go to prove to anyone that one team will win the league. The Championship is won by a team of Champions - good players with good team work, not a team of 1 or 2 stars. The stars however will entice the Football purist who don't really care as much about any particular team over and above the sport and its development in this country. Your argument seems to be based on unsolicited opinion, fear-mongering and fear of change itself. Melbourne City have for a long time spent more than any other team and they have not been able to convert this to trophies in the cabinet.
That's because of the cap. If there was no cap, I highly doubt they would have signed deadwood like Josh Rose or Manny Muscat. If we have no cap then the richest clubs will buy a team of champions which means that smaller clubs won't have the same spending power and therefore cannot regularly compete for the title. sub007, can you please stop adding your replies in red within my quoted text? It just makes it difficult when others need to quote your response. The clear example here is Spain and the UK. The big spenders have more chance of dominating - Chelsea, Real Madrid and Barcelona. But that didn't stop the likes of Leicester City either. But imagine if the EPL and La Liga were salary capped. The greatness of these clubs will not be there for all to admire. If you can't admire a superior team playing great football and the finesse of these great players because your team is lower on the league because it doesn't have the budget, then you are not a Football fan. You are just a parochial fan of some club who doesn't care about the quality as long as your team wins. for me, it's about the Football, and when my team does beat a big spending team with big budget it will be something to truly savior!
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HortoMagiko
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+xHorto ruining another thread I see, should be banned imo. :Whistling: You should be banned from procreation.
Is Wellington diverse? Dont know, however this is a club that has no historical or existing link to a specific migrant group - Rusty Einstein
The negative stereotypes are perpetuated by people who either have no idea or are serving a vested interest; neither viewpoint should get anywhere near running Australian football - Ange Postecoglou
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aufc_ole
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+x+x+xThe salary cap doesn't punish success (at least from a football perspective). What punishes success is the fact we're a middling league where our best players want to always go on to challenge themselves elsewhere. There's nothing wrong with this either in my opinion. I notice other codes that have a salary cap (Afl, NRL, NBA, NFL etc) are the elite leagues of their respective sports and have the pick of the best talent. We have none of those things in common but still use the same system? Has nothing to do with how "elite" the league is. There are a heap of leagues around the world that have salary caps that aren't the elite league. Do they have the same international aspect and competition like football does?
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sub007
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+x+x+x+x+xI support abolition of the salary cap as well. basically, let the times that can afford to spend big, do it and recruit some real stars which will raise the standards of Football in this country. That's what the marquee and guest player rule is for.I support one of the teams that can't afford to spend big. But i don't subscribe to the theory that the big spenders will win the championship because they have one or 2 stars in their line-up. So Chelsea and Man City were winning and competing for silverware before they were bought by Roman Abramovich and Sheikh Mansour? It would however peak interest into the A league, raise standards and be a bigger spectacle which I can only support as a person who places the quality of Football over and beyond the team I support. That is what everyone would be doing. we should be looking at ways to grow the sport in this country. No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title.
I also support promotion and relegation as well as a second tier competition. You have a long way to go to prove to anyone that one team will win the league. The Championship is won by a team of Champions - good players with good team work, not a team of 1 or 2 stars. The stars however will entice the Football purist who don't really care as much about any particular team over and above the sport and its development in this country. Your argument seems to be based on unsolicited opinion, fear-mongering and fear of change itself. Melbourne City have for a long time spent more than any other team and they have not been able to convert this to trophies in the cabinet.
That's because of the cap. If there was no cap, I highly doubt they would have signed deadwood like Josh Rose or Manny Muscat. If we have no cap then the richest clubs will buy a team of champions which means that smaller clubs won't have the same spending power and therefore cannot regularly compete for the title. sub007, can you please stop adding your replies in red within my quoted text? It just makes it difficult when others need to quote your response. The clear example here is Spain and the UK. The big spenders have more chance of dominating - Chelsea, Real Madrid and Barcelona. But that didn't stop the likes of Leicester City either. But imagine if the EPL and La Liga were salary capped. The greatness of these clubs will not be there for all to admire. If you can't admire a superior team playing great football and the finesse of these great players because your team is lower on the league because it doesn't have the budget, then you are not a Football fan. You are just a parochial fan of some club who doesn't care about the quality as long as your team wins. for me, it's about the Football, and when my team does beat a big spending team with big budget it will be something to truly savior! I love watching great players and I love a smaller club beating a big spender don't get me wrong but the problem I have is that the teams with the richest owner nearly always win. In my opinion success shouldn't be bought.
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mcjules
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+x+x+x+x+xyou would probably see the better current A-League players migrate towards the bigger clubs whilst the smaller clubs will rely more on NPL/Youth players (which would be better for our overall pool of players.) Why would that be better for our overall pool of players? Because the best are playing with the best and developing an understanding. This translates to when they play for the shokkazoos. That's the opposite of improving the overall pool of players and the best still aren't going to be playing here in the A-league. We have nothing in common with these leagues either. There is no international talent pool these leagues can recruit from for one, unlike Association Football. Melbourne City and a couple of other teams like Sydney, WSW, and MVFC could bring some top caliber players into the A League. The more that they spend, the better quality of the players they will entice and recruit. How that is a bad thing is beyond me. I think you quoted the wrong post. Anyway basketball is almost as huge as football and there is a massive international talent pool of players. Rugby League and Union also have international talent pools and have capped leagues. Ice Hockey is another. I've already asked why you think they'll get better (I assume international) players without a cap? They have a marquee rule already and this is who they have: Victory: Berisha, Bozanic City: Fornaroli, Colazo WSW: Martinez Sydney: Holosko, Bobo All perfectly decent players but are any of those that much better than some of the non-marquee visa players? Maybe Fornaroli and Berisha but they came here within the salary cap. Where it's damaging is that City and the others will take the good Australian players from the clubs with a smaller wage bill. A bunch of inexperienced kids and NPL players are going to have a tough time being "organised" enough to win anything.
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mouflonrouge
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+x+x It could however help the league to recruit proper real Football Stars rather than a few has beens. Imagine the draw card and the media interest for one, and the other teams would be eager to play against them on the same field. It's inspiring and the quality of our game will inevitably rise and our young players will improve too.
I don't agree with any of your post sorry but I'm curious why we'll be able to get proper real Football Stars without a cap when clubs could sign them now as marquees? No they can't. They have to use allocated funds from what is called a marquee fund. that is capped as well. I am not an expert at how it works, but no team in the A league is able to recruit a big name star from Europe or South America, because the funds are just clearly not there. If however, there were no limitations, the likes of Melbourne City and a few others could potentially recruit real marquees rather than some has beens which are past their best.
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aufc_ole
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+x+x+x+xI support abolition of the salary cap as well. basically, let the times that can afford to spend big, do it and recruit some real stars which will raise the standards of Football in this country. That's what the marquee and guest player rule is for.I support one of the teams that can't afford to spend big. But i don't subscribe to the theory that the big spenders will win the championship because they have one or 2 stars in their line-up. So Chelsea and Man City were winning and competing for silverware before they were bought by Roman Abramovich and Sheikh Mansour? It would however peak interest into the A league, raise standards and be a bigger spectacle which I can only support as a person who places the quality of Football over and beyond the team I support. That is what everyone would be doing. we should be looking at ways to grow the sport in this country. No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title.
I also support promotion and relegation as well as a second tier competition. You have a long way to go to prove to anyone that one team will win the league. The Championship is won by a team of Champions - good players with good team work, not a team of 1 or 2 stars. The stars however will entice the Football purist who don't really care as much about any particular team over and above the sport and its development in this country. Your argument seems to be based on unsolicited opinion, fear-mongering and fear of change itself. Melbourne City have for a long time spent more than any other team and they have not been able to convert this to trophies in the cabinet.
That's because of the cap. If there was no cap, I highly doubt they would have signed deadwood like Josh Rose or Manny Muscat. If we have no cap then the richest clubs will buy a team of champions which means that smaller clubs won't have the same spending power and therefore cannot regularly compete for the title. Not sure of the reasoning there
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mouflonrouge
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+x+x+x+x+x+xyou would probably see the better current A-League players migrate towards the bigger clubs whilst the smaller clubs will rely more on NPL/Youth players (which would be better for our overall pool of players.) Why would that be better for our overall pool of players? Because the best are playing with the best and developing an understanding. This translates to when they play for the shokkazoos. That's the opposite of improving the overall pool of players and the best still aren't going to be playing here in the A-league. We have nothing in common with these leagues either. There is no international talent pool these leagues can recruit from for one, unlike Association Football. Melbourne City and a couple of other teams like Sydney, WSW, and MVFC could bring some top caliber players into the A League. The more that they spend, the better quality of the players they will entice and recruit. How that is a bad thing is beyond me. I think you quoted the wrong post. Anyway basketball is almost as huge as football and there is a massive international talent pool of players. Rugby League and Union also have international talent pools and have capped leagues. Ice Hockey is another. I've already asked why you think they'll get better (I assume international) players without a cap? They have a marquee rule already and this is who they have: Victory: Berisha, Bozanic City: Fornaroli, Colazo WSW: Martinez Sydney: Holosko, Bobo All perfectly decent players but are any of those that much better than some of the non-marquee visa players? Maybe Fornaroli and Berisha but they came here within the salary cap. Where it's damaging is that City and the others will take the good Australian players from the clubs with a smaller wage bill. A bunch of inexperienced kids and NPL players are going to have a tough time being "organised" enough to win anything. Let's be honest here. The above are not really Marquees because the FFA calls them so. Fornaroli for instance was a washout from the Greek Super League. he couldn't take a trick there and here is is all of a sudden a marquee, which in my opinion says a lot about the standard of our league.
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mouflonrouge
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+x+x+x+x+x+xI support abolition of the salary cap as well. basically, let the times that can afford to spend big, do it and recruit some real stars which will raise the standards of Football in this country. That's what the marquee and guest player rule is for.I support one of the teams that can't afford to spend big. But i don't subscribe to the theory that the big spenders will win the championship because they have one or 2 stars in their line-up. So Chelsea and Man City were winning and competing for silverware before they were bought by Roman Abramovich and Sheikh Mansour? It would however peak interest into the A league, raise standards and be a bigger spectacle which I can only support as a person who places the quality of Football over and beyond the team I support. That is what everyone would be doing. we should be looking at ways to grow the sport in this country. No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title.
I also support promotion and relegation as well as a second tier competition. You have a long way to go to prove to anyone that one team will win the league. The Championship is won by a team of Champions - good players with good team work, not a team of 1 or 2 stars. The stars however will entice the Football purist who don't really care as much about any particular team over and above the sport and its development in this country. Your argument seems to be based on unsolicited opinion, fear-mongering and fear of change itself. Melbourne City have for a long time spent more than any other team and they have not been able to convert this to trophies in the cabinet.
That's because of the cap. If there was no cap, I highly doubt they would have signed deadwood like Josh Rose or Manny Muscat. If we have no cap then the richest clubs will buy a team of champions which means that smaller clubs won't have the same spending power and therefore cannot regularly compete for the title. sub007, can you please stop adding your replies in red within my quoted text? It just makes it difficult when others need to quote your response. The clear example here is Spain and the UK. The big spenders have more chance of dominating - Chelsea, Real Madrid and Barcelona. But that didn't stop the likes of Leicester City either. But imagine if the EPL and La Liga were salary capped. The greatness of these clubs will not be there for all to admire. If you can't admire a superior team playing great football and the finesse of these great players because your team is lower on the league because it doesn't have the budget, then you are not a Football fan. You are just a parochial fan of some club who doesn't care about the quality as long as your team wins. for me, it's about the Football, and when my team does beat a big spending team with big budget it will be something to truly savior! I love watching great players and I love a smaller club beating a big spender don't get me wrong but the problem I have is that the teams with the richest owner nearly always win. In my opinion success shouldn't be bought. That will not be the case all the time. Yes, the big clubs will win a lot. But they won't be unbeatable.
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RedFunk
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+x+xHorto ruining another thread I see, should be banned imo. :Whistling: You should be banned from procreation. :kiss:
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HortoMagiko
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+x+x+x+xI support abolition of the salary cap as well. basically, let the times that can afford to spend big, do it and recruit some real stars which will raise the standards of Football in this country. That's what the marquee and guest player rule is for.I support one of the teams that can't afford to spend big. But i don't subscribe to the theory that the big spenders will win the championship because they have one or 2 stars in their line-up. So Chelsea and Man City were winning and competing for silverware before they were bought by Roman Abramovich and Sheikh Mansour? It would however peak interest into the A league, raise standards and be a bigger spectacle which I can only support as a person who places the quality of Football over and beyond the team I support. That is what everyone would be doing. we should be looking at ways to grow the sport in this country. No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title.
I also support promotion and relegation as well as a second tier competition. No. the marquees are one of the anomalies that i was talking about. You think its smart for one player to be paid more than the entire league if ffa say its ok but not by world standards where there is no cap. Youre contradicting yourself. " No it won't. People aren't going to watch a league where only one team can win the title."Says who? How the fk would you know? We are in uncchareted territory, with only the mls as a guide, and youre professsing to know the future. Well Every football league in the world begs to differ with you. No one cares about the Scottish Premiership because Celtic win the title by a big margin every year.Youre just speculating and fear mongering. Bahahaha. Spl... we have bundesliga, la liga, epl, eridivise, serie a......not to mention all the sth american leagues... and let alone our own confed jleague etc......... and you choose spl as your go-to. How convenient. And ridiculous. And indicative of the small bubble you live in, in terms of football.
Is Wellington diverse? Dont know, however this is a club that has no historical or existing link to a specific migrant group - Rusty Einstein
The negative stereotypes are perpetuated by people who either have no idea or are serving a vested interest; neither viewpoint should get anywhere near running Australian football - Ange Postecoglou
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mcjules
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+x+x+x+xThe salary cap doesn't punish success (at least from a football perspective). What punishes success is the fact we're a middling league where our best players want to always go on to challenge themselves elsewhere. There's nothing wrong with this either in my opinion. I notice other codes that have a salary cap (Afl, NRL, NBA, NFL etc) are the elite leagues of their respective sports and have the pick of the best talent. We have none of those things in common but still use the same system? Has nothing to do with how "elite" the league is. There are a heap of leagues around the world that have salary caps that aren't the elite league. Do they have the same international aspect and competition like football does? That's a bit of a loaded question because we all know "Football is the most international and competitive blah blah blah" but yes they're international and have competition.
Insert Gertjan Verbeek gifs here
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