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@Cultured Bogan said:Jesus if he couldn't get a run in firsts with us, what hope does he have elsewhere, sans Newcastle maybe?
@Abraham said:I can't remember the last time a full fledged rah rah forward made the switch to league and was successful.
Maybe Rex Mossop?
In any case, it was never gonna work, and maybe with the cash he has freed up we can buy an actual rugby league player (kinda out there, I know).
@jadtiger said:@Abraham said:I can't remember the last time a full fledged rah rah forward made the switch to league and was successful.
Maybe Rex Mossop?
In any case, it was never gonna work, and maybe with the cash he has freed up we can buy an actual rugby league player (kinda out there, I know).
Ray Price would be the one
@Bob said:@Cultured Bogan said:Jesus if he couldn't get a run in firsts with us, what hope does he have elsewhere, sans Newcastle maybe?
Well, Sevens for one.
I'm an airline pilot, if I go to a new airline and they have to endorse me on a new aircraft type, once trained I am employable elsewhere. To discourage me getting trained up and moving elsewhere I am bonded for 30 grand or 3 years the choice is mine.
He obviously received training while he was here, it comes at not only a cost of training but also takes up a limited amount of cap space. If he chooses to leave, regardless if He is leaving for the Broncos, sevens or opening a hair salon he should have to pay back his debt.
This will also set a precedent so the next person that wants to leave for whatever reason, will have to fill the same requirements.
Miss your family??? of course you can leave to play for the Broncos. Just leave the cheque with reception, good luck. If you want to ever come back our door is open.
@Bob said:@Cultured Bogan said:Jesus if he couldn't get a run in firsts with us, what hope does he have elsewhere, sans Newcastle maybe?
Well, Sevens for one.
I'm an airline pilot, if I go to a new airline and they have to endorse me on a new aircraft type, once trained I am employable elsewhere. To discourage me getting trained up and moving elsewhere I am bonded for 30 grand or 3 years the choice is mine.
He obviously received training while he was here, it comes at not only a cost of training but also takes up a limited amount of cap space. If he chooses to leave, regardless if He is leaving for the Broncos, sevens or opening a hair salon he should have to pay back his debt.
This will also set a precedent so the next person that wants to leave for whatever reason, will have to fill the same requirements.
Miss your family??? of course you can leave to play for the Broncos. Just leave the cheque with reception, good luck. If you want to ever come back our door is open.
@Abraham said:I can't remember the last time a full fledged rah rah forward made the switch to league and was successful.
Maybe Rex Mossop?
In any case, it was never gonna work, and maybe with the cash he has freed up we can buy an actual rugby league player (kinda out there, I know).
@Balmain Boy said:@Bob said:@Cultured Bogan said:Jesus if he couldn't get a run in firsts with us, what hope does he have elsewhere, sans Newcastle maybe?
Well, Sevens for one.
I'm an airline pilot, if I go to a new airline and they have to endorse me on a new aircraft type, once trained I am employable elsewhere. To discourage me getting trained up and moving elsewhere I am bonded for 30 grand or 3 years the choice is mine.
He obviously received training while he was here, it comes at not only a cost of training but also takes up a limited amount of cap space. If he chooses to leave, regardless if He is leaving for the Broncos, sevens or opening a hair salon he should have to pay back his debt.
This will also set a precedent so the next person that wants to leave for whatever reason, will have to fill the same requirements.
Miss your family??? of course you can leave to play for the Broncos. Just leave the cheque with reception, good luck. If you want to ever come back our door is open.
So you're saying he should pay back his salary if he decides to leave? Lol
Or that everyone in the country should be forced to repay their employers time for training them if they leave later the organisation? Lol
@Bob said:@Balmain Boy said:@Bob said:@Cultured Bogan said:Jesus if he couldn't get a run in firsts with us, what hope does he have elsewhere, sans Newcastle maybe?
Well, Sevens for one.
I'm an airline pilot, if I go to a new airline and they have to endorse me on a new aircraft type, once trained I am employable elsewhere. To discourage me getting trained up and moving elsewhere I am bonded for 30 grand or 3 years the choice is mine.
He obviously received training while he was here, it comes at not only a cost of training but also takes up a limited amount of cap space. If he chooses to leave, regardless if He is leaving for the Broncos, sevens or opening a hair salon he should have to pay back his debt.
This will also set a precedent so the next person that wants to leave for whatever reason, will have to fill the same requirements.
Miss your family??? of course you can leave to play for the Broncos. Just leave the cheque with reception, good luck. If you want to ever come back our door is open.
So you're saying he should pay back his salary if he decides to leave? Lol
Or that everyone in the country should be forced to repay their employers time for training them if they leave later the organisation? Lol
No not at all, what I am saying is their needs to be a motivation to stay at the club. I think a financial bond is one way of doing this.
Everyone complains that we invest so much money in jouniors and when they get good they leave for more money to richer clubs. I'm saying that if we bond players from an early age to the club that would be a consideration the player needs take when leaving the Tigers.
Obviously if the player doesn't make certain criteria he is cut and no bond is payable.
However if the Tigers want him he is obligated to stay or pay his way out. You would think of this policy was used, eventually say the storm would say. We have factored in your 40k bond to the Tigers and we are willing to pay that out. So in turn everybody gets what they want. Storm gets the player they wanted. The player would get a better contract / more opportunity / whatever he left the Tigers for. In return the Tigers get reimbursed SOME of the cost that is required to nurture a junior wannabe footballer into a serious NRL contender.
@Balmain Boy said:@Bob said:@Balmain Boy said:@Bob said:Well, Sevens for one.
I'm an airline pilot, if I go to a new airline and they have to endorse me on a new aircraft type, once trained I am employable elsewhere. To discourage me getting trained up and moving elsewhere I am bonded for 30 grand or 3 years the choice is mine.
He obviously received training while he was here, it comes at not only a cost of training but also takes up a limited amount of cap space. If he chooses to leave, regardless if He is leaving for the Broncos, sevens or opening a hair salon he should have to pay back his debt.
This will also set a precedent so the next person that wants to leave for whatever reason, will have to fill the same requirements.
Miss your family??? of course you can leave to play for the Broncos. Just leave the cheque with reception, good luck. If you want to ever come back our door is open.
So you're saying he should pay back his salary if he decides to leave? Lol
Or that everyone in the country should be forced to repay their employers time for training them if they leave later the organisation? Lol
No not at all, what I am saying is their needs to be a motivation to stay at the club. I think a financial bond is one way of doing this.
Everyone complains that we invest so much money in jouniors and when they get good they leave for more money to richer clubs. I'm saying that if we bond players from an early age to the club that would be a consideration the player needs take when leaving the Tigers.
Obviously if the player doesn't make certain criteria he is cut and no bond is payable.
However if the Tigers want him he is obligated to stay or pay his way out. You would think of this policy was used, eventually say the storm would say. We have factored in your 40k bond to the Tigers and we are willing to pay that out. So in turn everybody gets what they want. Storm gets the player they wanted. The player would get a better contract / more opportunity / whatever he left the Tigers for. In return the Tigers get reimbursed SOME of the cost that is required to nurture a junior wannabe footballer into a serious NRL contender.
Either all clubs do it or none do. Otherwise no-one would come near us knowing they had a bounty to pay if they ever decided to leave..!
Salary cap deductions for local juniors makes far more sense, rewarding clubs for their investment by giving them greater financial freedom to manage their cap.
@Cultured Bogan said:I disagree BB, clubs like Bulldogs, Brisbane, Melbourne and Manly could probably get away with this. Clubs with sustained success where they know they're sure thing to see success in some measure.
Clubs like Wests, Parra, Newcastle, Penriff and Gold Coast would all struggle.
@Yossarian said:@Abraham said:I can't remember the last time a full fledged rah rah forward made the switch to league and was successful.
Maybe Rex Mossop?
In any case, it was never gonna work, and maybe with the cash he has freed up we can buy an actual rugby league player (kinda out there, I know).
Scott Gourley