Nuffy
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At least the Bulldogs are proactive in addressing supporters concerns, the supporters might not like the answers but at least they get some.
Unlike some clubs who seem unable or unwilling to alay supporters concerns?
BULLDOGS chief executive Malcolm Noad has defended the club's recruitment and retention policy on its website after receiving emails querying the loss of Nate Myles and Roy Asotasi.
Noad posted a message to the club's fans yesterday after Myles accepted a three-year offer from the Sydney Roosters, less than a month after Asotasi signed a lucrative contract with South Sydney.
The Bulldogs wanted to keep both players but were hamstrung by the salary cap, an issue Noad raised with his fellow chief executives at a meeting of club officials in Sydney yesterday.
Noad called for an investigation into how clubs could be better rewarded for developing players beyond the existing long-serving player exemption under the salary cap, which is restricted to $100,000 per club.
The Dogs boss had earlier told the club's supporters the cap was to blame for the loss of Myles and Asotasi.
"I have received a number of emails and heard comments on radio asking 'Why have the Bulldogs let players like Nate Myles and Roy Asotasi go to other clubs?'," Noad said.
Unlike some clubs who seem unable or unwilling to alay supporters concerns?
BULLDOGS chief executive Malcolm Noad has defended the club's recruitment and retention policy on its website after receiving emails querying the loss of Nate Myles and Roy Asotasi.
Noad posted a message to the club's fans yesterday after Myles accepted a three-year offer from the Sydney Roosters, less than a month after Asotasi signed a lucrative contract with South Sydney.
The Bulldogs wanted to keep both players but were hamstrung by the salary cap, an issue Noad raised with his fellow chief executives at a meeting of club officials in Sydney yesterday.
Noad called for an investigation into how clubs could be better rewarded for developing players beyond the existing long-serving player exemption under the salary cap, which is restricted to $100,000 per club.
The Dogs boss had earlier told the club's supporters the cap was to blame for the loss of Myles and Asotasi.
"I have received a number of emails and heard comments on radio asking 'Why have the Bulldogs let players like Nate Myles and Roy Asotasi go to other clubs?'," Noad said.