Peter V'landys - New NRL/ARLC Chairman

[Reflector]

TikTok - Make Your Day

Marketing for racing

No wonder the Everest is such a huge event now

Apparently we all have 6 doppelgängers. I was hoping in this video we would meet one of Danika's, but evidently not.


Saying that, Sophie with the Irish accent is my pick of the bunch.

 

[Dark Corner]

Apparently we all have 6 doppelgängers. I was hoping in this video we would meet one of Danika's, but evidently not.


Saying that, Sophie with the Irish accent is my pick of the bunch.

I need to watch it again then I have a lie down and have a Good Hard Think.

 

[Wb1234]

Peter V'landys With Massive Expansion Update & Chats The Everest!

Australian Rugby League Chairman and Racing NSW Chief Executive Peter V'landys joins the Rush Hour to chat The Everest, the upcoming Pacific Championship and the NRL's plans on expansion!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

play.listnr.com

He took on and beat Victorian racing

Afl hasn’t got a hope

 

[Jamberoo]

Peter V'landys With Massive Expansion Update & Chats The Everest!

Australian Rugby League Chairman and Racing NSW Chief Executive Peter V'landys joins the Rush Hour to chat The Everest, the upcoming Pacific Championship and the NRL's plans on expansion!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

play.listnr.com

He took on and beat Victorian racing

Afl hasn’t got a hope

Geez he has chip on his shoulder about Victoria. Can’t talk about NRL or NSW racing without comparing to AFL or the Melbourne Cup. At least he is not silly enough to claim that the Everest is number one.

 

[MugaB]

Geez he has chip on his shoulder about Victoria. Can’t talk about NRL or NSW racing without comparing to AFL or the Melbourne Cup. At least he is not silly enough to claim that the Everest is number one.

Hahaha salty as always.. keep up the good work Vic

 

[titoelcolombiano]

Geez he has chip on his shoulder about Victoria. Can’t talk about NRL or NSW racing without comparing to AFL or the Melbourne Cup. At least he is not silly enough to claim that the Everest is number one.

Everyone hates Victorians

 

[Foreign Legion]

https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/subscribe/news/1/?sourceCode=DTWEB_MRE170_a&dest=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dailytelegraph.com.au%2Fsport%2Fnrl%2Fsport-confidential-paul-alamoti-signs-twoyear-extension-with-penrith-panthers%2Fnews-story%2F0db0590d3ca4c8d2d823482f5233fa2b&memtype=anonymous&mode=premium&v21=ULTRALOW-Segment-1-SCORE

 

[Red&BlackBear]

Clubs about to sign 10 year license agreement according to normal journos. Good stuff

 

[Wb1234]

Clubs are happy with how’s he’s handling expansion obviously

Can’t wait for those sweet license fees to start rolling in

 

[MugaB]

Clubs about to sign 10 year license agreement according to normal journos. Good stuff

Why 10 year? Why not just forever, what's 10 years, they'll be back here again edging for some other BS, the licences should be eternal, it's in their best interests to do so... otherwise another lol@souffs being punted situation could happen, the more that expansion succeeds, the more chance of streamlining Sydney or just teams that are generally giving the NRL zero benefit (i.e. titans)

 

[Johnny88]

The NRL is on the verge of a landmark agreement with its 17 clubs that will guarantee their future in the competition and kill off any veiled threat of a breakaway competition for at least the next decade.
The NRL has been locked in talks for more than a year with the clubs over extending their existing licensing agreements, which are due to expire in just over a week.
It is understood they have now brokered an agreement which will guarantee them a place in the premiership for a further 10 years and give them increased sway when it comes to expansion and broadcast negotiations.
While the clubs won’t have veto rights over adding new teams or locking in fresh broadcast agreements, they will form part of an advisory group that will be kept abreast of talks with the television networks.
The NRL are closing in on a landmark licence agreement with all 17 clubs for the next decade. Picture: Getty Images
The NRL are closing in on a landmark licence agreement with all 17 clubs for the next decade. Picture: Getty Images
The existing broadcast deals are due to expire at the end of 2027 but it is understood if the NRL hasn’t already reached out to broadcasters, the day is fast approaching.
The clubs previously had no influence on broadcast negotiations but it is understood a hand-picked group of club chairs will be kept up to date on the talks by head office.
The new agreements shape as the most significant in the game’s history. The previous agreements ran out last year but after the clubs failed to reach an agreement with the NRL on long term deals, they agreed to roll the expired agreements over for 12 months.
The new deals mean the clubs have secured their futures as long as they remain solvent and continue to pay their bills. That shouldn’t be a problem given they currently receive of grant of more than $17 million from head office, with that future to increase significantly in coming years.
It is understood each club will receive as much as $4 million in a one-off payment in return for adding an 18th team, potentially as early as 2027.
Expansion has been one of the game’s hot topics amid concern in clubland over the lack of clarity from the NRL about the potential addition of teams from Perth and PNG.
That is set to change under the new arrangement as an advisory group of chairs are kept abreast of expansion developments.

https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/sport/nrl/sport-confidential-paul-alamoti-signs-twoyear-extension-with-penrith-panthers/news-story/0db0590d3ca4c8d2d823482f5233fa2b?amp&nk=7b17f63916d3f13f2031946a73b1ab8d-1729763450

 

[Johnny88]

Weekend Read: Why the NRL is now perfectly positioned to take on the AFL
After striking a landmark agreement with all 17 clubs, the NRL is set to usher in a decade of peace, perfectly positioning rugby league to take on its biggest rival, writes BRENT READ.

Rugby league is headed for a decade of peace. The NRL and its clubs will spend the next 10 years sitting around the campfire, roasting marshmallows and singing kumbaya.
Pull the other one I hear you say, it plays jingle bells.
Yes, the clubs and the NRL have struck a landmark agreement over license agreements which will form the bedrock of a new relationship for the next decade.
But 10 years of peace may be stretching it. The good news is clubs are about to be consulted like never before, resolving one of the major issues between them and Rugby League Central.
An advisory group of three chairs has been formed - the initial trio will be South Sydney’s Nick Pappas, North Queensland’s Lewis Ramsey and Manly’s Scott Penn - to communicate with the NRL on everything from naming rights to expansion to broadcast negotiations.
The clubs will finally get to peer behind the curtain.
ARL Commission Chairman Peter V’landys. Picture: Richard Dobson
ARL Commission Chairman Peter V’landys. Picture: Richard Dobson
They won’t have the right to veto agreements, but they will be taken on the journey and it shapes as a significant step forward in the relationship between the clubs and head office.
The last broadcast negotiations were conducted behind a veil of secrecy amid concerns that sensitive information could be leaked and scupper any agreement.
The clubs still don’t know exactly how much the broadcasters pay the NRL.
That’s about to change as the ARL Commission prepares to intensify its negotiations with broadcasters in an uncertain landscape.
The clubs won’t have a decisive say over where the deal lands, but they will be kept abreast of talks and have the right to convey their thoughts to the ultimate decision-makers.
Importantly, all 17 clubs have been guaranteed their place in the competition for the next decade provided they don’t go broke. Given they now receive more than $17 million in grant money from the NRL, there are no excuses.
The relationship between the NRL and its clubs has been fractious at times in recent years. There have been threats of breakaway competitions and the removal of commissioners.
Those days are over. Rugby league has had a habit of getting in its own way. Tripping over its own feet. Infighting has held the sport back but not any more. There will be the occasional spotfire but the days of the blazing rows have come to an end.
Rugby league has just about devoured rugby union. Next on the menu is the AFL and with peace now in our lifetime, the code is perfectly positioned to take on its biggest rival.
Things are about to get interesting.

Loading…

www.dailytelegraph.com.au

 

[Matt_CBY]

Weekend Read: Why the NRL is now perfectly positioned to take on the AFL
After striking a landmark agreement with all 17 clubs, the NRL is set to usher in a decade of peace, perfectly positioning rugby league to take on its biggest rival, writes BRENT READ.

Rugby league is headed for a decade of peace. The NRL and its clubs will spend the next 10 years sitting around the campfire, roasting marshmallows and singing kumbaya.
Pull the other one I hear you say, it plays jingle bells.
Yes, the clubs and the NRL have struck a landmark agreement over license agreements which will form the bedrock of a new relationship for the next decade.
But 10 years of peace may be stretching it. The good news is clubs are about to be consulted like never before, resolving one of the major issues between them and Rugby League Central.
An advisory group of three chairs has been formed - the initial trio will be South Sydney’s Nick Pappas, North Queensland’s Lewis Ramsey and Manly’s Scott Penn - to communicate with the NRL on everything from naming rights to expansion to broadcast negotiations.
The clubs will finally get to peer behind the curtain.
ARL Commission Chairman Peter V’landys. Picture: Richard Dobson
ARL Commission Chairman Peter V’landys. Picture: Richard Dobson
They won’t have the right to veto agreements, but they will be taken on the journey and it shapes as a significant step forward in the relationship between the clubs and head office.
The last broadcast negotiations were conducted behind a veil of secrecy amid concerns that sensitive information could be leaked and scupper any agreement.
The clubs still don’t know exactly how much the broadcasters pay the NRL.
That’s about to change as the ARL Commission prepares to intensify its negotiations with broadcasters in an uncertain landscape.
The clubs won’t have a decisive say over where the deal lands, but they will be kept abreast of talks and have the right to convey their thoughts to the ultimate decision-makers.
Importantly, all 17 clubs have been guaranteed their place in the competition for the next decade provided they don’t go broke. Given they now receive more than $17 million in grant money from the NRL, there are no excuses.
The relationship between the NRL and its clubs has been fractious at times in recent years. There have been threats of breakaway competitions and the removal of commissioners.
Those days are over. Rugby league has had a habit of getting in its own way. Tripping over its own feet. Infighting has held the sport back but not any more. There will be the occasional spotfire but the days of the blazing rows have come to an end.
Rugby league has just about devoured rugby union. Next on the menu is the AFL and with peace now in our lifetime, the code is perfectly positioned to take on its biggest rival.
Things are about to get interesting.

Loading…

www.dailytelegraph.com.au

Can someone teach Brent Read how to write. That was harder to read then listening to him talk.

 

[Wb1234]

Since pvl came to power nrl has been the leader

In many ways we are already number one

Expansion to png Perth and Christchurch will solidify that

With those extra teams the nrl should be getting close to double the viewers the afl gets and tv deals from 3 nations

 

[LeagueXIII]

You mean since News Corp got what they wanted we have been the leader and they aren't death riding the sport anymore. Vlandys and Abdo are just their puppets.

 

[Pippen94]

Weekend Read: Why the NRL is now perfectly positioned to take on the AFL
After striking a landmark agreement with all 17 clubs, the NRL is set to usher in a decade of peace, perfectly positioning rugby league to take on its biggest rival, writes BRENT READ.

Rugby league is headed for a decade of peace. The NRL and its clubs will spend the next 10 years sitting around the campfire, roasting marshmallows and singing kumbaya.
Pull the other one I hear you say, it plays jingle bells.
Yes, the clubs and the NRL have struck a landmark agreement over license agreements which will form the bedrock of a new relationship for the next decade.
But 10 years of peace may be stretching it. The good news is clubs are about to be consulted like never before, resolving one of the major issues between them and Rugby League Central.
An advisory group of three chairs has been formed - the initial trio will be South Sydney’s Nick Pappas, North Queensland’s Lewis Ramsey and Manly’s Scott Penn - to communicate with the NRL on everything from naming rights to expansion to broadcast negotiations.
The clubs will finally get to peer behind the curtain.
ARL Commission Chairman Peter V’landys. Picture: Richard Dobson
ARL Commission Chairman Peter V’landys. Picture: Richard Dobson
They won’t have the right to veto agreements, but they will be taken on the journey and it shapes as a significant step forward in the relationship between the clubs and head office.
The last broadcast negotiations were conducted behind a veil of secrecy amid concerns that sensitive information could be leaked and scupper any agreement.
The clubs still don’t know exactly how much the broadcasters pay the NRL.
That’s about to change as the ARL Commission prepares to intensify its negotiations with broadcasters in an uncertain landscape.
The clubs won’t have a decisive say over where the deal lands, but they will be kept abreast of talks and have the right to convey their thoughts to the ultimate decision-makers.
Importantly, all 17 clubs have been guaranteed their place in the competition for the next decade provided they don’t go broke. Given they now receive more than $17 million in grant money from the NRL, there are no excuses.
The relationship between the NRL and its clubs has been fractious at times in recent years. There have been threats of breakaway competitions and the removal of commissioners.
Those days are over. Rugby league has had a habit of getting in its own way. Tripping over its own feet. Infighting has held the sport back but not any more. There will be the occasional spotfire but the days of the blazing rows have come to an end.
Rugby league has just about devoured rugby union. Next on the menu is the AFL and with peace now in our lifetime, the code is perfectly positioned to take on its biggest rival.
Things are about to get interesting.

Loading…

www.dailytelegraph.com.au

Since pvl came to power nrl has been the leader

In many ways we are already number one

Expansion to png Perth and Christchurch will solidify that

With those extra teams the nrl should be getting close to double the viewers the afl gets and tv deals from 3 nations

Peter the consensus builder

 

[ayatollah_murdoch]

Since pvl came to power nrl has been the leader

In many ways we are already number one

Expansion to png Perth and Christchurch will solidify that

With those extra teams the nrl should be getting close to double the viewers the afl gets and tv deals from 3 nations

I was playing golf with a former rugby administrator, and he said that the best thing NRL did was get V'Landys. Went as far to say that if Rugby Australia has him, it would be seriously challenging RL for preferred winter code in Qld and NSW but obviously is dying.

Interesting observation. Also went on to say that his high school kids (all historically RU nurseries) have a keen interest in NRL and not much interest in rugby these days.

 

[Captain Apollo]

You mean since News Corp got what they wanted we have been the leader and they aren't death riding the sport anymore. Vlandys and Abdo are just their puppets.

I disagree. V'Landys is not News Ltd's puppet. I suspect they don't want to upset him as, with his other job, CEO of Racing NSW, he can take away a lot of money that flows into its coffers via wagering by not advertising with them and similar matters.

 

[mongoose]

I was playing golf with a former rugby administrator, and he said that the best thing NRL did was get V'Landys. Went as far to say that if Rugby Australia has him, it would be seriously challenging RL for preferred winter code in Qld and NSW but obviously is dying.

Interesting observation. Also went on to say that his high school kids (all historically RU nurseries) have a keen interest in NRL and not much interest in rugby these days.

Rugby would never be the preferred winter code no matter who is in charge. It doesn't have a meaningful domestic comp, simple as that.

 

[Mother Nature's Son]

I was playing golf with a former rugby administrator, and he said that the best thing NRL did was get V'Landys. Went as far to say that if Rugby Australia has him, it would be seriously challenging RL for preferred winter code in Qld and NSW but obviously is dying.

Interesting observation. Also went on to say that his high school kids (all historically RU nurseries) have a keen interest in NRL and not much interest in rugby these days.

Rugby would never be the preferred winter code no matter who is in charge. It doesn't have a meaningful domestic comp, simple as that.

Facts are union would never have someone of V`Landys type run their game anyway, note the sneering attitude of the establishment`s Racing Victoria towards him and the "horrible little man" gibe from Vic Racings CEO (towards which V`Landys replied "Hey, I`m not that small, I`m average, joke he may, but trust me he won`t forget things like that).
Anyway, union have had their supposed headkicking versions of V`Landys anyway, McLennan was the last, but they`ve all just been shown to be incompetent and that`s the difference.