Tedesco Nike Ad

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Silly question perhaps … would Nike's payment to Teddy be classed as a TPA ?

No Club gear..Players are allowed to use their own intellectual property to earn whatever they can outside of the Salary Cap…

This is the perfect example of how Non-Club affiliated Third Party Agreement should work..

This Nike ad and Billy Slaters Powerade and Banana ad are perfect examples of how a TPA should work. Players get the ad because of who they are not what team they play for.

Most TPA's are dodgy arnd players only get because they play for a certain team. The NRL should only register TPA's like the Teddy Nike ad and the Slaters ads the rest should be ruled invalid (the NRL don't have the guts to do it as the clubs that rort TPA's (eg Broncos, Chooks, Cowboys etc)would have a massive sulk).

How do you know these adds were not organised through the clubs? Id say its very possible that they were. Most people are not trustworthy.
 
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Silly question perhaps … would Nike's payment to Teddy be classed as a TPA ?

No Club gear..Players are allowed to use their own intellectual property to earn whatever they can outside of the Salary Cap…

This is the perfect example of how Non-Club affiliated Third Party Agreement should work..

This Nike ad and Billy Slaters Powerade and Banana ad are perfect examples of how a TPA should work. Players get the ad because of who they are not what team they play for.

Most TPA's are dodgy arnd players only get because they play for a certain team. The NRL should only register TPA's like the Teddy Nike ad and the Slaters ads the rest should be ruled invalid (the NRL don't have the guts to do it as the clubs that rort TPA's (eg Broncos, Chooks, Cowboys etc)would have a massive sulk).

How do you know these adds were not organised through the clubs? Id say its very possible that they were. Most people are not trustworthy.

Maybe they are but at least you can see an ad on TV and the player appearing to be earning a TPA. Most TPA's registered no one knows about and the players do SFA to get the money apart from play for a certain team.
 
I wonder if Ted insisted on "The Weener Whisperer" Wiehbe being on set to hold his hand and provide inspiration?
 
It is a roosters deal. It has been 2 years in the making. The original concept featured Mitchell Pearce being chased by a pack of dogs, but that idea had to be shelved
 
Good luck to him, but surely the security guards know he is not going to pass the ball and will eventually slip over sideways and cover his head.
 
They also made a variant with Kyle Lovett trying to run from the cops after his cocaine bust. Unfortunately, he didn't break the first tackle.
 
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It is a roosters deal. It has been 2 years in the making. The original concept featured Mitchell Pearce being chased by a pack of dogs, but that idea had to be shelved

:roll

Mitch turned the tables and started chasing the dogs. Barry White music played softly in the background.
 
Be as bitter as you want but that was a good ad and I think this is a great campaign. No wonder Teddy didn't care about money, he will probably earn more from endorsement deals than he will from playing contracts
 
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Silly question perhaps … would Nike's payment to Teddy be classed as a TPA ?

No Club gear..Players are allowed to use their own intellectual property to earn whatever they can outside of the Salary Cap…

This is the perfect example of how Non-Club affiliated Third Party Agreement should work..

Can't we just keep Meriton as a sponsor _and_ have Uncle Harry pay players under the table?
 
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Be as bitter as you want but that was a good ad and I think this is a great campaign. No wonder Teddy didn't care about money, he will probably earn more from endorsement deals than he will from playing contracts

He doesn't care about money because he already comes from a very wealthy family.
 
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They also made a variant with Kyle Lovett trying to run from the cops after his cocaine bust. Unfortunately, he didn't break the first tackle.

And dropped the cocaine the moment the cops laid a hand on him.
 
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Be as bitter as you want but that was a good ad and I think this is a great campaign. No wonder Teddy didn't care about money, he will probably earn more from endorsement deals than he will from playing contracts

He doesn't care about money because he already comes from a very wealthy family.

Those that come from money tend to care about it more than most.
 
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Be as bitter as you want but that was a good ad and I think this is a great campaign. No wonder Teddy didn't care about money, he will probably earn more from endorsement deals than he will from playing contracts

He doesn't care about money because he already comes from a very wealthy family.

I bet he cares a lot about money.
 
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They also made a variant with Kyle Lovett trying to run from the cops after his cocaine bust. Unfortunately, he didn't break the first tackle.

Successfully offloaded though, that's a first.

Intercepted by SKD.
 
Enjoyed the levity on page two, thanks guys. As for the ad, meh, but obviously the company doesn't think his image has been tarnished this year, other than amongst WT supporters of course.
 
James Tedesco Tests Out Nike Sportswear On Wall Of Tongan Bouncers At Rooty Hill RSL
CLANCY OVERELL | Editor | CONTACT

Following on from his iconic new appearance in Nike’s first Australian-targeted ad campaign in ten years, Wests Tiger star James Tedesco has appeared on camera again dodging security staff in a public place.

The original ad, which shows the NSW representative purposefully touch a priceless work of art, giving him no way but to dodge his way out of the museum, was recreated this afternoon at the Rooty Hills RSL.

However, this time it wasn’t a pack of dumpy Art Gallery staff members he was trying to avoid, but a wall of gaming room bouncers. A much tougher defensive outfit, according to anyone who’s ever been thrown of a Returned Serviceman’s Club.

Witnesses say that the 24-year-old Western Sydney rugby league prodigy managed to evade several of the Tongan security guards before receiving both a grass cut and clotheslined at the same time, by two different RSL employees, who were sprinting in from opposite angles.

“He did a 360, horizontally, I’m pretty sure” said one club member, who watched the whole thing from the safety of the electronic roulette machine.

“I’m surprised he’s alive, to be honest. I hope Nike was paying him top dollar.

“Imagine fifteen Fuifui Moimois jammed between poker machines… That’s what he just ran into”

While it is not yet confirmed if Tedesco had performed this stunt in conjunction with the high-paying sportswear sponsor, or for his own recreational reasons – it has left both representatives from Nike and the NRL worried that he may be unable to play in Game III of the 2017 State Of Origin series.

It is believed that Tedesco was unaware that RSL bouncers were allowed to engage in head high tackles, before he decided to pour an entire jug of Tooheys Old into the operating system of a Queen Of The Nile poker machine.

http://www.betootaadvocate.com/sports/james-tedesco-tests-nike-sportswear-wall-tongan-bouncers-rooty-hill-rsl/

:laughing:
 

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