The 18th Man
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Souths are going to blow out to where they should be in the premiership betting market.
When I get punched in the face by some fool because his girlfriend had sex with me, do I think about how it shows how "awesome" I am, or do I think about how much my broken nose hurts.
Your post is the height of ignorance. If he cared about money he'd have gone to AFL or Union directly from the Storm, he never would have bothered with Broncos or Souths. The guy hasn't been paid in months. The Storm owe him more than 200k, we can't pay him yet, he has a mortgage to pay. I'd completely understand if he goes to AFL and the only people to blame would be NRL management, not Inglis.
Bingo. Even if we deleted all the 3rd party payments and only gave him 190k and he agreed to that, the NRL wouldn't accept that.But wasn't that the issue? They said his notional value is 500k and they wont register him for anything less?
The problems are not Souths fault. You do know the NRL's issues don't end with the 3rd party part of the equation? Even if they didn't exist they wouldn't accept him being under the cap for just 190k. That's their biggest problem. They have it in their head that they can give players a certain value and noone is allowed to pay them LESS than that. Beyond ridiculous.Actually, no. Inglis would share some of the blame for not even considering the fact that there are other clubs out there with the space to sign him, but the most blame would lie squarely at the feet of Shane Richardson and South Sydney for failing to comply with the easily understood rules of 3rd party player payments.
Souths are going to blow out to where they should be in the premiership betting market.
no other workplace has salary caps or restrain of trade restrictions... its like your company telling you you cant earn more then this much or work a second job on the weekend
I've asked this elsewhere, but am keen to get answer.
Is there anything stopping the Bunnies from offering someone like Wesser, or even Crocker, an attractive off-field role as an inducement to retire?
I understand that there's issues if clubs are allowed to pay a player less than his market value and then "top it up" with such a deal, ala the alleged Robbie Kearns rort, but this would be different (although I don't know if it is possible to treat it differently under the rules).
I'm wondering if there are any "cap experts" out there who know the answer to this question.
The list (as everyone already knows) is endless. Falou, SBW, Wing, Gaz (even though he is back).
the only people to blame would be NRL management, not Inglis.
Hopefully, we can drop a player, sign Inglis and AFL doesn't get another NRL star.
As a fanatical Rabbitohs person, wouldn't you take the guy to court and cry that you're the people's hero, even though you had screwed someone else's woman?When I get punched in the face by some fool because his girlfriend had sex with me, do I think about how it shows how "awesome" I am, or do I think about how much my broken nose hurts.
if he hadnt reneged on the APPROVED broncos deal he'd be getting paid....what part of this do you fail to understand? the ONLY person to blame for this is Inglis himself for walking away from a guaranteed deal cos crowe and mundine told him they could give him more
Actually, no. Inglis would share some of the blame for not even considering the fact that there are other clubs out there with the space to sign him, but the most blame would lie squarely at the feet of Shane Richardson and South Sydney for failing to comply with the easily understood rules of 3rd party player payments.
bus drivers dont have salary caps
Why don't Souths and Inglis just drop a couple of third party deals, sign him and then give some new ones. Then it can't be seen as an inducement. If sponsors are lining up as Souths then it is little risk for Inglis to do it.
Then what are your management doing trying to sign one of the top 5 players in the league with only that much space? No one in the Rugby League world would find it easy to believe that this guy would accept that kind of cash.Because we only have a reported 190k in the cap and the NRL wont have him sign for that.
The NRL has subsequently come out and said that they had rejected some of the Bronco's third party deals. This was one of the reasons that they are trying to justify blocking ours.
The Broncos would probably have also needed to shuffle their cap to accomodate him.
So it comes down to the fact that the Storm had him on overs, as was Smith, Slater and Cronk, and now no one can fit him in so late into the year.
show me a bus driver who earns $600k...
Then what are your management doing trying to sign one of the top 5 players in the league with only that much space? No one in the Rugby League world would find it easy to believe that this guy would accept that kind of cash.
The deal wasn't approved. It didn't even get to that stage because Inglis hadn't agreed to or signed anything yet. If it wasn't raining that day and the planes were flying and he got to Brisbane and signed, we'd have found out if it got approved.if he hadnt reneged on the APPROVED broncos deal he'd be getting paid....what part of this do you fail to understand? the ONLY person to blame for this is Inglis himself for walking away from a guaranteed deal cos crowe and mundine told him they could give him more
Don't think the Storm or their fans realise that they are still in a potentially difficult position. If we can't drop a player and can't keep him then there is a strong chance he stays with Melbourne. Then they are the ones who have to drop players and hope someone takes them and that it creates enough room, or they get no points in 2011. It's in the Storm's best interest for someone to pick up Lowe or Champion or Crocker.Looks to me like Inglis has left it too late to go to Union or AFL, and unless the Eels can come up with some 3rd parties, then tyhere is only really one option.
He has to go back to the Storm, and they have to honour his contract.
It is that simple.
The odds of that happening? Superstars aren't common, that's why they're called "superstars". The odds of Souths dropping a player that goes on to become a superstar are incredibly low. But Inglis is already a superstar, big difference.so if soufs "drop" another player who goes to say yawnion and becomes a star this is the best thing for the game? you don't care that any potential you player you cut to fit inglis in may go on to "make millions in advertising" for another code?
The AFL are nowhere near as stubborn and inflexible as the NRL. The clubs might not have that much room, but they'd only pay a couple hundred k and the AFL would make that into about a million a year like they did with Folau and Hunt. It would come under "marketing expenses".I don't want to see Inglis leave league and i dont think he will, as much as AFL claim they want to sign him they also have cap issues, I doubt someone over there has a spare 500k in their cap. If the AFL let a club have a concession on signing Inglis the rest of the AFL clubs would cry foul and rightly so.
The first part of that is the most likely scenario. As for the 2nd half, I'm optimistic that the club will handle it the right way behind the scenes so it doesn't cause locker room issues. And even if their are some issues, they'll dissapear when we start winning in 2011.Inglis has options with parramatta but doesn't want to consider them, I think you'll find by Monday morning some poor soul from Souths will be let go and the club will put on a happy front, the only problem is some of the players will be pissed off.
Exactly. That's the issue, it's not just the 3rd party deals themselves, but the idiots in the NRL who make these decisions think he's not valued enough under the cap. The system is completely inflexible and unreasonable.Bit harsh.
http://www.smh.com.au/rugby-league/l...220-1936k.html
Gallop, however, defended the decision, insisting the Rabbitohs were using third-party deals in a way they were not designed to be; to lower the portion of the contract included in the salary cap rather than giving the player a top-up to his market value.
He said the principle of third-party deals was designed to increase a player's earning capacity.
''The third-party deals in Greg's case, however, were not being used to gain extra money,'' Gallop said. ''They were being used to reduce - below the current market value - what Greg was being paid by Souths to sign.''
Doesn't seem very black and white to me, while i agree that what Gallop said is fair, isn't that what the Broncos are doing with Lockyer? Not sure about Gasnier but surely it was very similar this year to get him on the books.
We can't just drop the deals. Even if we dropped all of them the NRL wouldn't accept it because they have a problem with him getting just 190k under the cap. They feel he's being undervalued. Even though Lockyer only gets about 200k under the cap.Why don't Souths and Inglis just drop a couple of third party deals, sign him and then give some new ones. Then it can't be seen as an inducement. If sponsors are lining up as Souths then it is little risk for Inglis to do it.
Bingo. Even if we deleted all the 3rd party payments and only gave him 190k and he agreed to that, the NRL wouldn't accept that.
The problems are not Souths fault. You do know the NRL's issues don't end with the 3rd party part of the equation? Even if they didn't exist they wouldn't accept him being under the cap for just 190k. That's their biggest problem. They have it in their head that they can give players a certain value and noone is allowed to pay them LESS than that. Beyond ridiculous.
Still, the Rabbitohs are doing their best to keep him in league. Which is the best thing for the game (even if some people don't realise). Hopefully, we can drop a player, sign Inglis and AFL doesn't get another NRL star.