Nothing
Brownlow Medallist
- Jul 30, 2009
- 10,617
- 17,768
- AFL Club
- Fremantle
Ryan O'Keeffe was the Sydney player.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
AFLW 2024 - Round 9 - Indigenous Round - Chat, game threads, injury lists, team lineups and more.
He had one year left on his contract and made the trade request on the basis of wanting to go home to play along side his brother.
He likely went to a new contract worth far more than the Hawks would have offered.
Now Freo fans who were happy at the end of 2016 are now crying to Mama because he has 2 years left and wants a trade again due to personal reasons and again likely to a better paying position.
The Hawks got pick 23 for a 3 time premiership player who was 3 years younger than what we are talking about.
Even I am saying we should expect something like pick 6 in return for his trade. I'm pretty sure we will get better than pick 23 which makes Hawks the charity case, not us.
Yeah there should be a clawback clause that evens out the contract for the years actually played. Might slow a few moves down!
No. It's not black and white. Hills trade request reasons as reported are not sufficient grounds for release as per say Josh Schache. Obtaining full value then requires preparedness to accept, on both sides, that a deal might not happen. Otherwise we, or any club, are leaving themselves open to have compassionate grounds exploited by players and agents.I want Brad to stay, but it's the right thing to do to let him go. There's no reason to keep him if he wants to play elsewhere (unless St Kilda really lowball us). But we should really be doing what we can to accommodate has request, it's good for the culture of the club to not have people who don't want to be here, so trading Langdon and Hill for good picks is the right move to do. If Kelly nominates West Coast we take those picks to the draft and draft ready made replacements.
People like you would get bent over the table easily. We'll see what Bell can do.
Brad Hill 2018.
This will be heavily influenced by player managers releasing the story to the media as a means of pushing the process along, without which we wouldn't be aware of it at all.
Bryce Gibbs is another.
Silvani at the time said that a player with two years on their contract shows they are highly valued by their club, they wanted two first round picks for him.Has there been any evidence that BHill officially requested a trade in 2018?
I know there were rumours, but I wasn't aware of any news stating that he had requested a trade?
And even if BHill did in 2018, I would argue we would have been better off getting a deal done in 2018 and looking forward instead of just delaying the problem another 12months.
Bryce Gibbs requested a trade back to Adelaide in 2016, two years in to a 5 year contract.
A deal didn't manage to get done in 2016, but did in 2017 (still with 2 years left on his contract).
So Bryce Gibbs is an example of why you might as well just do your best to get the deal done as soon as possible.
Silvani at the time said that a player with two years on their contract shows they are highly valued by their club, they wanted two first round picks for him.
If we end up with #5, their 2020 first in exchange for Brad Hill and our 2020 2nd it would be comparable to the Gibbs trade. Reasonable?
Jon Ralph, for all he is worth, has been talking about Brad Hill requesting a trade last year since about July this year.
That was back in 2008 and was part of the reason why the AFLPA proposed for free agency to give player's better protection and freedom to move.Ryan O'Keeffe was the Sydney player.
The point here is, you say Silvagni argued the importance of a player with years remaining on their contract ... but in practice, all that happened was the trade was delayed 12 months and they traded a player that was another 12 months older, still with 2 years left on their contract, and worth less to another club. Gibbs didn't help Carlton win a premiership in 2017. He may have been one of their best players in 2017, but I just don't see how delaying that trade by 12 months helped Carlton. By my calculations, Adelaide offered the equivalent of #6 pick in 2016 + Jake Kelly who has since been a solid contributor for Adelaide. In 2017, Adelaide did the deal, again by my calculations for the equivalent of #6 pick.
So, Carlton, in hindsight, should have done the deal in 2016.
When I say equivalent of pick#6, I am using the AFL trade points value system to simplify the trades on offer. My calculations may not be 100% accurate, but to have a discussion and to compare trade values, it's the best and fairest method I can figure.I think it's more complicated including how losing that player will impact the performance of the side during a period of added scrutiny on the coach and football department, as well as supporter retention.
But, it didn't seem to reduce the value of the player either - as long as the pick was indeed actually pick #6 and not a grouping of the points of picks after pick #15 that Tim Kelly's trade was knocked back on because nobody would be trading a pick in the top three or top five for a group of picks that average about pick 20.
I'll reiterate that we find out about the request to move when the player agent want to leverage the public over it and we don't hear about the ones that get knocked on the head as "never going to happen" so there is a distortion of results.
I think Brad Hill helps us make the finals which will be an important goal for the new regime, everyone is still under pressure there.When I say equivalent of pick#6, I am using the AFL trade points value system to simplify the trades on offer. My calculations may not be 100% accurate, but to have a discussion and to compare trade values, it's the best and fairest method I can figure.
Now the Tim Kelly trade I view differently because of where the two teams that were trading were in terms of premiership contention.
Geelong did the right thing by trying to facilitate a trade, but West Coast couldn't/wouldn't deliver the goods. Apparently, WC wouldn't cough up the extra 2019 2nd round pick (Geelong to give back 2019 3rd round pick) on top of their Picks 20 & 22 that was on the table. So the sticking point ended up being about 360 points or the equivalent of an additional pick#44. Or simplified, Geelong were offered equivalent to pick#6, but wanted pick#4.
Now consider if WC had have got the deal done ... Geelong who ended up top of the ladder and WC who ended up 5th would have likely seen a different result in 2019. That is, Geelong were right, WC were wrong in this deal.
It also appears that Geelong have done plenty in 2019 to try to make the Kelly family more comfortable in 2019.
But, once again, reality is that 12months later, Kelly will likely be gone. The big difference here being Geelong benefited plenty keeping Kelly for 12 more months. I just don't see how Freo benefits from keeping BHill for just 12 months more.
I think Brad Hill helps us make the finals which will be an important goal for the new regime, everyone is still under pressure there.
My understanding of the Kelly trade last year was Geelong wanted both of West coast's picks then and their first this year but West Coast didn't want to budge from their second this year.
The player agents at Etihad were under the impression the roadblock was that Geelong wanted the 2019 first and not the 2019 2nd.According to John Ralph;
All West Coast needed was to pull the trigger and hand over picks 20, 22 and their 2019 second-rounder in exchange for Kelly and the Cats’ 2019 third-rounder.
https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/gee...-kelly-to-stay-jon-ralph-herald-s-t21479.html
When I say equivalent of pick#6, I am using the AFL trade points value system to simplify the trades on offer. My calculations may not be 100% accurate, but to have a discussion and to compare trade values, it's the best and fairest method I can figure.
Now the Tim Kelly trade I view differently because of where the two teams that were trading were in terms of premiership contention.
Geelong did the right thing by trying to facilitate a trade, but West Coast couldn't/wouldn't deliver the goods. Apparently, WC wouldn't cough up the extra 2019 2nd round pick (Geelong to give back 2019 3rd round pick) on top of their Picks 20 & 22 that was on the table. So the sticking point ended up being about 360 points or the equivalent of an additional pick#44. Or simplified, Geelong were offered equivalent to pick#6, but wanted pick#4.
Now consider if WC had have got the deal done ... Geelong who ended up top of the ladder and WC who ended up 5th would have likely seen a different result in 2019. That is, Geelong were right, WC were wrong in this deal.
It also appears that Geelong have done plenty in 2019 to try to make the Kelly family more comfortable in 2019.
But, once again, reality is that 12months later, Kelly will likely be gone. The big difference here being Geelong benefited plenty keeping Kelly for 12 more months. I
Struth, do I really need to explain this?
If BHill is not likely to be playing for Fremantle in our future seasons when we are more likely to win a premiership, then it is logical to replace him sooner rather than later.
Denying his trade request and forcing him to play in 2020 is not going to give us extra on field leadership.
It will not improve player morale having a player who doesn't want to be there and is counting the weeks to the next trade period.
We are not likely to win a premiership in the next year or two by making him stay at Freo for the duration of his contract.
Then when he leaves, we still need to find that replacement winger who will hopefully be with us when we do win a premiership sometime in the future.
Do posters really believe that making him play out his contract in 2020 (and 2021) will result in him staying at Freo forever?
It amazes me how often I see posts where emotion takes over logic.
Emotion tells me I want him to stay at Freo and help us win a premiership ... but what I want and what is reality are worlds apart and back in the real world, our best future given BHill's trade request is to get a good trade and move on.
It's simple if the Saints want Hill to break his contract and collect 900k then they have to cough up big time
$900,000 is in the top 2.3% of players in the entire league. With two years contracted?
There aren't enough players to put eighteen on the field who earn in that territory.
That's what we are talking about here. That's the value they have put on him. That's two top ten picks.
What would it cost to pry Dustin Martin, Nathan Fyfe, Jeremy McGovern etc from their clubs with two years of contract remaining?
Contracted Docker confirms trade request to Saints
Bradley Hill has officially nominated St Kilda as his preferred destination for the 2019 NAB AFL Trade Periodwww.afl.com.au
all official ... now to next phase