Not really.
Wests Tigers have to do in the end with what is best for both Wests Tigers and the traditions both foundation clubs hold and the areas which are key to growth.
For mine this is best achieved with branding right across the three grades with Wests Tigers name and combined sponsorship suite as it not only works best in terms of logistics but also in terms of getting ahead of the game as there are more and more rumblings in high places about a united top tier reserve grade competition.
By making plans on shifting the NYC into a new purpose built training facility as is being touted I think it achieves two purposes in that it helps better engage with the local community of the Macarthur and also gives a more feesible transition for kids coming into the system from outside with cheaper housing, less media fishbowl status and a chance to build a really strong league youth community in Campbelltown.
It would also likely see a Bundy Cup side of fringe NYC players and also allow feeder contracts to be drawn up so that players can be promoted or dropped back between State Cup and Bundy Cup as this is only allowable until June in the current two State Cup structure and means permanent moves not allowing for form return, injury or player progression.
State Cup will always train out of the same facility as the NRL side so they will be based out of concord and I would hope Leichhardt & CSS both see reserve grade games through the season. The mooted facility at Cambelltown does however give the NRL & State Cup sides a greater opportunity to train in the Macarthur in the week leading up to games and have better community engagement.
Finally on your point about Ryde Eastwoods investment return. It is actually less return than the sponsors of the NRL side receive in terms of exposure, player access and marketing and our sponsors are not owners of one iota of Wests Tigers either.
It should all be about attracting the best players, the most corporate interest, engaging with all of what we deem local communities and building a football powerhouse both on and off the field that many of us dreamt of back in 1999.