Re: Season 2022 Player Movements
Posted: Mon Oct 11, 2021 3:32 pm
Tyson Stengle has signed with Geelong on a two-year deal.
Mr Fuller wrote:MJP1993 wrote:Any truth in Rucci’s comments on Sen that Gray if he’s not picked up in the draft will go to the eagles
Not sure what Rucci said but I think we had signed up Sam Gray following the collapse of the Maggies which also saw Kirkwood go to Sturt. Unfortunately shortly after the Power drafted him so we never saw him in eagles colours.
He'd be a good replacement for Stengle.
He has signed at Port Districts. Won’t be playing SANFLPokitren wrote:Mr Fuller wrote:MJP1993 wrote:Any truth in Rucci’s comments on Sen that Gray if he’s not picked up in the draft will go to the eagles
Not sure what Rucci said but I think we had signed up Sam Gray following the collapse of the Maggies which also saw Kirkwood go to Sturt. Unfortunately shortly after the Power drafted him so we never saw him in eagles colours.
He'd be a good replacement for Stengle.
You're telling the truth. It would be a good replacement for Stengle. I noticed that too.
northerner wrote:Last one out, turn off the lights... so much top tier talent not interested in continuing in the SANFL.
28yo elite stars just dont see the comp as being worth the extra commitment.
If we cant get local guys like Gray, Stevens and Grigg to play SANFL, how can we encourage talent from interstate?
whufc wrote:northerner wrote:Last one out, turn off the lights... so much top tier talent not interested in continuing in the SANFL.
28yo elite stars just dont see the comp as being worth the extra commitment.
If we cant get local guys like Gray, Stevens and Grigg to play SANFL, how can we encourage talent from interstate?
Agree.
SANFL clubs need to somehow and i don't have the answer get themselves into a financial position so they can increase the salary cap and make a real clear gap between AFL to SANFL and then SANFL to Ammo/Country. At the moment that lower tier pay gap is not enough to justify the increased demands. If the SANFL clubs cant get themselves in a position to increase the salary cap then they need to seriously consider reducing the demand on players.
Look at players like Mitch Grigg.he now has the chance to reduce his commitment both mentally and physically, in turn somewhat increasing his length of career whilst getting to earn a similar amount playing for a longer time at country/ammo level.
He could now play another 10 years at ammo level earning $1k a week.
whufc wrote:northerner wrote:Last one out, turn off the lights... so much top tier talent not interested in continuing in the SANFL.
28yo elite stars just dont see the comp as being worth the extra commitment.
If we cant get local guys like Gray, Stevens and Grigg to play SANFL, how can we encourage talent from interstate?
Agree.
SANFL clubs need to somehow and i don't have the answer get themselves into a financial position so they can increase the salary cap and make a real clear gap between AFL to SANFL and then SANFL to Ammo/Country. At the moment that lower tier pay gap is not enough to justify the increased demands. If the SANFL clubs cant get themselves in a position to increase the salary cap then they need to seriously consider reducing the demand on players.
Look at players like Mitch Grigg.he now has the chance to reduce his commitment both mentally and physically, in turn somewhat increasing his length of career whilst getting to earn a similar amount playing for a longer time at country/ammo level.
He could now play another 10 years at ammo level earning $1k a week.
Booney wrote:whufc wrote:northerner wrote:Last one out, turn off the lights... so much top tier talent not interested in continuing in the SANFL.
28yo elite stars just dont see the comp as being worth the extra commitment.
If we cant get local guys like Gray, Stevens and Grigg to play SANFL, how can we encourage talent from interstate?
Agree.
SANFL clubs need to somehow and i don't have the answer get themselves into a financial position so they can increase the salary cap and make a real clear gap between AFL to SANFL and then SANFL to Ammo/Country. At the moment that lower tier pay gap is not enough to justify the increased demands. If the SANFL clubs cant get themselves in a position to increase the salary cap then they need to seriously consider reducing the demand on players.
Look at players like Mitch Grigg.he now has the chance to reduce his commitment both mentally and physically, in turn somewhat increasing his length of career whilst getting to earn a similar amount playing for a longer time at country/ammo level.
He could now play another 10 years at ammo level earning $1k a week.
For those of us not lucky enough to play at the top level (AFL) we really don't appreciate the demanding nature of the business, I reckon we'll be finding more players going from AFL level to grass roots ranks simply to enjoy the game again, to fall in love with the game again. Particularly those who have been in an all consuming environment like Gray has for 8 years whereas Grigg had 4 years at AFL level and came back to the SANFL aged 23.
whufc wrote:northerner wrote:Last one out, turn off the lights... so much top tier talent not interested in continuing in the SANFL.
28yo elite stars just dont see the comp as being worth the extra commitment.
If we cant get local guys like Gray, Stevens and Grigg to play SANFL, how can we encourage talent from interstate?
Agree.
SANFL clubs need to somehow and i don't have the answer get themselves into a financial position so they can increase the salary cap and make a real clear gap between AFL to SANFL and then SANFL to Ammo/Country. At the moment that lower tier pay gap is not enough to justify the increased demands. If the SANFL clubs cant get themselves in a position to increase the salary cap then they need to seriously consider reducing the demand on players.
Look at players like Mitch Grigg.he now has the chance to reduce his commitment both mentally and physically, in turn somewhat increasing his length of career whilst getting to earn a similar amount playing for a longer time at country/ammo level.
He could now play another 10 years at ammo level earning $1k a week.
Former AFL midfielder Jack Trengove has revealed he now cherishes every moment on the field after claiming the Adelaide Footy League’s top individual honour last night.
Jack Trengove says the 2021 season is the most enjoyable he’s ever had after claiming the Adelaide Footy League’s top individual honour on Thursday night.
The former Port Adelaide and Melbourne polled 17 votes to win the Keith Sims OAM Medal for division one’s best and fairest.
Trengove entered the count as the hot favourite but it was a tighter than expected race with Tea Tree Gully’s Chad Schoenmakers and Port District’s ineligible Louis Sharrad finishing just three votes behind.
It capped off a brilliant individual year for the 30-year-old 89-game ex-AFL player, who revealed he was reinvigorated this season by the passion to play with mates at PAOC.
“To be honest this year’s been the most enjoyable year of footy I’ve ever had,” Trengove said after accepting the award following Thursday night’s virtual count.
“It’s an absolute dream to finish off and play some footy at Prince Alfred Old Collegians with a lot of old school mates.
“There’s no better club to be at at the moment.
“There were moments there I didn’t think I was going to play footy again so I just cherish every moment that I’m out there now.”
After his first season at the club last year was curtailed by injury, Trengove returned to play every game so far this season for the grand final-bound Old Reds.
The gun onballer’s stellar performances have been a key part in their charge to the minor premiership with 15 wins over the regular season.
PAOC then booked its spot in the division one decider against Payneham Norwood Union this Saturday by beating arch rival St Peter’s Old Collegians in the preliminary final.
“The big focus for us is to finish off really well this Saturday,” Trengove said.
“I really hope that we can do everyone proud this weekend because I believe a lot of people in these four walls deserve some success.
“I know I’ll be doing everything in my power to make sure we have a smile on our face when the final siren goes on Saturday.”
Aerie wrote:Can and will the SANFL salary cap be increased after being severely cut for this season? Note the AFL players salaries were not effected any where near as much.
northerner wrote:Last one out, turn off the lights... so much top tier talent not interested in continuing in the SANFL.
28yo elite stars just dont see the comp as being worth the extra commitment.
If we cant get local guys like Gray, Stevens and Grigg to play SANFL, how can we encourage talent from interstate?
whufc wrote:northerner wrote:Last one out, turn off the lights... so much top tier talent not interested in continuing in the SANFL.
28yo elite stars just dont see the comp as being worth the extra commitment.
If we cant get local guys like Gray, Stevens and Grigg to play SANFL, how can we encourage talent from interstate?
Agree.
SANFL clubs need to somehow and i don't have the answer get themselves into a financial position so they can increase the salary cap and make a real clear gap between AFL to SANFL and then SANFL to Ammo/Country. At the moment that lower tier pay gap is not enough to justify the increased demands. If the SANFL clubs cant get themselves in a position to increase the salary cap then they need to seriously consider reducing the demand on players.
Look at players like Mitch Grigg.he now has the chance to reduce his commitment both mentally and physically, in turn somewhat increasing his length of career whilst getting to earn a similar amount playing for a longer time at country/ammo level.
He could now play another 10 years at ammo level earning $1k a week.