- Jul 28, 2010
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Youngsters taken into Palarse's academy over the next 12 months (or less) will have to meet the height/can you lump it long? quotient. So much for development!
Lundan Cabbie":32oigoyb said:Penmaster":32oigoyb said:Everything I read about it seems to screw over smaller clubs. We have had a few players who could have gone on to command 6 figure fees taken from us for a pittance.
When this initially came out, I'm sure there a couple of posters on here who were able to put up a decent counter argument for this system having some positive elements for small clubs. I can't remember who it was or what was said - if it was you or you know of a balanced argument can post it again please? This just seems sickeningly unfair that I can't believe that the football league has bent over and taken it.
How about thinking about it from the kids' point of view? They get to move to a bigger accademy with the prospect of a greater rate of development. The compensation is for what the club have put into a youngster's development up to the transfer, not for how they might develop in the future. The few players you mention may become six figure pospects BECAUSE they moved on and may not do so if they had stayed.
Lundan Cabbie":npolfsx7 said:Penmaster":npolfsx7 said:Everything I read about it seems to screw over smaller clubs. We have had a few players who could have gone on to command 6 figure fees taken from us for a pittance.
When this initially came out, I'm sure there a couple of posters on here who were able to put up a decent counter argument for this system having some positive elements for small clubs. I can't remember who it was or what was said - if it was you or you know of a balanced argument can post it again please? This just seems sickeningly unfair that I can't believe that the football league has bent over and taken it.
How about thinking about it from the kids' point of view? They get to move to a bigger accademy with the prospect of a greater rate of development. The compensation is for what the club have put into a youngster's development up to the transfer, not for how they might develop in the future. The few players you mention may become six figure pospects BECAUSE they moved on and may not do so if they had stayed.
tagz":3spki16k said:The season Luke Shaw broke into the Southampton first team he could (under this rule) of been signed by Man U for just £123,000 and 2 seasons after making his league debut he has been sold for £27m plus add ons (just under 220 times the amount they would have got under this rule).
Lundan Cabbie":1efgeoug said:tagz":1efgeoug said:The season Luke Shaw broke into the Southampton first team he could (under this rule) of been signed by Man U for just £123,000 and 2 seasons after making his league debut he has been sold for £27m plus add ons (just under 220 times the amount they would have got under this rule).
And Bournemourh benefitted big time and good for them but what did they really do to earn that? They signed him as a kid and really it was no more than a finders fee rather than compensation for the development they provided at that early age.
This shouldn't be about retaining a piece of the pie.
edengreen":2a8ekw9e said:Sorry but have to disagree here
I think the EPP is appalling but Argyle can benefit in other ways than simply bringing players through, By recruiting players through and into COE centres they are giving back to their communities and also providing Kids with an outlet.
Whilst doing this they could offer free entry to games for COE kids with parents buying a ticket for £10 in a way to encourage kids to come to their games and watch the Pro's
this would in turn potentially lead to a larger fan base albeight at reduced rates but why not think of it as a small payment for all the parents do in running these kids about for the clubs to disregard them?
For every gosling there are 10 Dan O'Hagans remember and this would provide two positives for the club