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Post by StoKeith on Dec 14, 2018 21:19:08 GMT
What do you make of this suggestion? Peterborough’s owner thinks each premier league team should select five academy players to be sent out on loan to lower league clubs. Those clubs would then get to choose which of those players they want to “draft”. www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/46559442I quite like the idea in principle, but the rules regarding loans and payments for loans will have to be changed before any big club accepts it. Also, I imagine the loaning out clubs would like some control over which club their player goes to, so it might be a struggle to get through. I’d also like to see Championship teams involved in some way too. Loaning in or out or both.
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Post by johnnysoul60 on Dec 14, 2018 21:40:59 GMT
What do you make of this suggestion? Peterborough’s owner thinks each premier league team should select five academy players to be sent out on loan to lower league clubs. Those clubs would then get to choose which of those players they want to “draft”. www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/46559442I quite like the idea in principle, but the rules regarding loans and payments for loans will have to be changed before any big club accepts it. Also, I imagine the loaning out clubs would like some control over which club their player goes to, so it might be a struggle to get through. I’d also like to see Championship teams involved in some way too. Loaning in or out or both. It's good and the Premiership teams should play their wages also whilst on loan , the lower league sides will be developing their players for them .
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Post by liathroid on Dec 14, 2018 21:42:21 GMT
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Post by wagsastokie on Dec 14, 2018 21:42:51 GMT
A better idea would to bring in a rule that you’re starting eleven in the premiership can only have a combined yearly wage and bonus of 60 million
So you can have as big a wage bill as you wish but do you play 11 hundred Grand a week players of do you play a pogba and Sanchez and then maybe 9 30 grand a week players
Now that’s a radical idea to start making football a touch more realistic
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Post by kustokie on Dec 14, 2018 21:45:17 GMT
Great idea. Although it has its problems the draft of college players into professional sport helps to create a level playing field (no pun intended), because the teams get to draft college players in reverse order of where they finished in the previous season. This reduces the chances of one team dominating. Of course the college system in the US is completely different, but implementing a draft would even things up a little and younger players a chance to develop in the lower leagues.
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Post by wagsastokie on Dec 14, 2018 21:46:08 GMT
Well that’s one way the dress wearing sand dancing camel lovers will avoid financial fair play punishment As everyone knows Turkish football has always been honest and above board
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Post by kustokie on Dec 14, 2018 21:47:00 GMT
A better idea would to bring in a rule that you’re starting eleven in the premiership can only have a combined yearly wage and bonus of 60 million So you can have as big a wage bill as you wish but do you play 11 hundred Grand a week players of do you play a pogba and Sanchez and then maybe 9 30 grand a week players Now that’s a radical idea to start making football a touch more realistic Salary caps are used in all US professional sports. However, I understand they are considered a restrictive trade practice in the EU and therefore illegal.
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Post by wagsastokie on Dec 14, 2018 21:47:48 GMT
A better idea would to bring in a rule that you’re starting eleven in the premiership can only have a combined yearly wage and bonus of 60 million So you can have as big a wage bill as you wish but do you play 11 hundred Grand a week players of do you play a pogba and Sanchez and then maybe 9 30 grand a week players Now that’s a radical idea to start making football a touch more realistic Salary caps are used in all US professional sports. However, I understand they are considered a restrictive trade practice in the EU and therefore illegal. Well hopefully that won’t be a problem soon
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Post by StoKeith on Dec 14, 2018 21:52:42 GMT
Salary caps are used in all US professional sports. However, I understand they are considered a restrictive trade practice in the EU and therefore illegal. Well hopefully that won’t be a problem soon The other big difference with US sport is that football is international so capping wages in the Premier League will simply result in the best players moving to Spain, Italy, (or France or Germany) where the cap wouldn’t be in place. In the US, the “big four” leagues pretty much have a monopoly so they can do what they please.
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Post by lordb on Dec 14, 2018 23:23:19 GMT
Well hopefully that won’t be a problem soon The other big difference with US sport is that football is international so capping wages in the Premier League will simply result in the best players moving to Spain, Italy, (or France or Germany) where the cap wouldn’t be in place. In the US, the “big four” leagues pretty much have a monopoly so they can do what they please. Which is 100% why it won't come in unless it was Europe wide which seems highly improbable. Sad really. If somehow all the league's agreed a cap everybody would be better off.
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Post by wuzza on Dec 15, 2018 7:42:14 GMT
A better idea would to bring in a rule that you’re starting eleven in the premiership can only have a combined yearly wage and bonus of 60 million So you can have as big a wage bill as you wish but do you play 11 hundred Grand a week players of do you play a pogba and Sanchez and then maybe 9 30 grand a week players Now that’s a radical idea to start making football a touch more realistic Salary caps are used in all US professional sports. However, I understand they are considered a restrictive trade practice in the EU and therefore illegal. I doubt that’s correct because there is a salary cap in professional Rugby League in this country. It’s a problem though because it means the sport loses players to Rugby Union and Australian Rugby League in just the same way that English football would lose players to the European leagues if they did not have the cap. It’s still absolutely the correct thing to do though and would make for a much more competitive league - hence there is less than zero chance of it being done.
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Post by Olgrligm on Dec 15, 2018 8:18:31 GMT
Much better than B teams.
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Post by Mr_DaftBurger on Dec 15, 2018 8:33:10 GMT
The Checkatrade has proved they are not good enough for League 1/2.
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Post by lordb on Dec 15, 2018 9:07:27 GMT
The Checkatrade has proved they are not good enough for League 1/2. All of them? Every young player from ever Premier League club isn't good enough for those league's? Harry Wilson has been one of the best players in the Championship so far.
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Post by Mr_DaftBurger on Dec 15, 2018 9:29:44 GMT
The Checkatrade has proved they are not good enough for League 1/2. All of them? Every young player from ever Premier League club isn't good enough for those league's? Harry Wilson has been one of the best players in the Championship so far. Yeh, but can he do it in League 1/2?
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