Well Brooks re-signed and he is under iMoses, so it can't be all iMoses calling the shots.
I was having a think about it the other day, I wonder what kind of guy iMoses is? I'd not really heard of him until about a year ago, he's been around, but I didn't know of him unlike other managers like Ayoub, Mimis, Beavis, Nasser, Riolo etc. I read a lot about football, so it surprised me that he has such a big stable of clients and his name had never really clicked, esp his familial relationship to mMoses and Backdoor Benny.
So who is iMoses? I thought I'd look him up, there's not exactly a wikipedia page about him, not even much in the way of pictures or anything. He used to be a director at Titan Management with David Riolo, which he ceased in 2013 and is now director of IJM Group, which I presume is his own company, as in Isaac J Moses.
Before all that iMoses was an events coordinator at Olympic Stadium during its first 6 years.
As you are probably already aware, he was one of the player agents banned for involvement in the Melbourne Storm salary cap scandal in 2012; he has history of being complicit with dodgy deals. His major client involved w Storm was Cameron Smith.
During this banned period he was actually contacted by the NRL who were trying to confirm whether or not Israel Folau intended to come back to the code after his AFL stint. The huge changes of career direction for Folau: Storm –Broncos --AFL --Rugby may be an indicator of Folau's mentality, or maybe how iMoses will suggest and chase a very large array of opportunities for his clients, the new-age strategy for modern athletes who are open to testing their brand in any format.
iMoses is also the manager of Ben Te'o, who since negotiating his own exit from WT is now club and code hopping his way around the world.
Interestingly iMoses' former colleague, David Riolo, represents Karmichael Hunt, another of the famous serial code hoppers.
In March 2016 Corey Parker engaged iMoses to represent him with the Broncos, after never having an agent in his previous 15 year career. Obviously that didn't work out for him.
What's also interesting to me is how hard it is to find a photo of iMoses, compared to other agents. I didn't even recognise him when I ultimately saw him, so I've not seen him in the media before.
https://www.google.com.au/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2Fcdn.newsapi.com.au%2Fimage%2Fv1%2F2cef9071af66a9b3fbe1a5c24d3a09a5%3Fwidth%3D316&imgrefurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.dailytelegraph.com.au%2Fnews%2Fnick-tabakoff-emails-show-pressurised-nature-of-dealing-with-player-agents%2Fnews-story%2Fe8277ba93bb25b2daddc78efb48682ac&docid=kYJHe28vSXfxoM&tbnid=pmjXmlSpBW8hNM%3A&vet=10ahUKEwj4l5Lp5MDTAhUIFZQKHaj_AokQMwgiKAAwAA..i&w=316&h=421&hl=en&bih=1101&biw=1920&q=isaac%20moses%20manager&ved=0ahUKEwj4l5Lp5MDTAhUIFZQKHaj_AokQMwgiKAAwAA&iact=mrc&uact=8
I wonder what kind of guy he is. Is he arrogant? He might be really nice in person, certainly he has enough high-profile footballers looking to him for advice.
What seems clear to me, from this recent drama and previous history, is iMoses is at the forefront of a management style of exploring very many options to his clients. It's not the old-style negotiations of current club and maybe one or two suitors, it's an array of clubs and even other codes that they attempt to bring to the table. This appears to draw everything out, so many parties to consult and work on, so many lines to feed said parties to keep them at the table and make them think they are in with a shot at signing the talent.
Ultimately? Fairly sour I'd say. iMoses has other clients like Jennings and Andrew McCullough, and maybe it's just the media coverage of the controversial client dealings that stands out, maybe he has a roster of regular-joe footballers who sign regular-joe contracts, but I see a pattern of drawn out, wildly speculative and ultimately very self-serving / fan alienating decisions by his representatives. It can't all be the players, can't all be coincidental.