obviously you know more than what is reported, so could you please elaborate more on all these cap rules and how they apply to this situation.:roll:Hevy, I get your point but the cap rules are rules.
The NRL shouldn't pick and choose exceptions.
IMO, the best solution is centrally contracting the elite.
So basically, nobody knows what is going in, but we're all happy to judge
obviously you know more than what is reported, so could you please elaborate more on all these cap rules and how they apply to this situation.:roll:
how can people whinge about losing a player to the NRL when the player had a gentlemans agreement to sign with the broncos. After this other clubs who where interested moved on and spent their money elsewhere, he reneges on that agreement and finds clubs do not have any money left, all his own and mundines doing.
I fear that the salary cap may soon be challenged in court, and the end result will be the games will suffer for a few individual egos.
http://www.nrl.com/news/news/newsar...913/official-release-greg-inglis/default.aspxThe South Sydney Rabbitohs would like to clarify the current situation with Greg Inglis’ NRL contract that has been reported in today’s Daily Telegraph.
The situation has not changed since the Rabbitohs announced that Inglis had agreed to terms with the Club on 12 November.
The Rabbitohs are following the normal procedures of signing a player to an NRL contract and lodging that contract with the NRL for registration.
A short form contract was lodged with the NRL on Monday 15 November. Within 20 business days of this contract being lodged, the Rabbitohs are required by the Rules to lodge a full NRL playing contract. The Club will be lodging this contract within the next 24 hours.
Following the lodgment of the full NRL playing contract, NRL Salary Cup Auditor Ian Schubert will review the contract in accordance with Rules.
In the meantime, the Club continues to work constructively with the Melbourne Storm towards gaining a release for Inglis from his existing contract.
The Rabbitohs hope to have a favourable resolution to this situation within the next seven days.
Sonny Bill Williams being an example, may take 20 years for another Sonny Bill to come along. He should not have been lost to the game.
NRL should have done everything to keep him.
Now he is an All Black looking like an unstoppable Hercules.
I disagree. Why go out of your way to keep someone who has no interest staying?
TBH we've already seen blokes come through that are "the next SBW" - Mateo (inconsistent but just as talented), Sutton (perhaps not as talented as SBW but still very good), Filiga ....
SBW was a freak but I don't see why the NRL should have stepped in to suck up to him just because he is a greedy little sh*t who had no honour.
I'd take him, best player in the game by far!
I would play him at fullback and Hayne at 6, when Inglis came through he was devastating at fullback, he is only playing centre because Billy can ONLY play fullback!
in my opinion a points system is unfair unless it allows a heavy discount for long term one club players.This is the reason why the salary cap doesn't work, he could of been paid by third party deals bringing more money into the players pay pool but no. I don't understand why we couldn't have a points system to keep it fair and allow these deals to go through.
in my opinion a points system is unfair unless it allows a heavy discount for long term one club players.
It will also signal the death knell for several clubs as the clubs will not be able to resist the temptation to pay top dollar to secure a player and not have the finances to back it up. The richer clubs will have first dibs at the better players.
And this: