Rate Simon Dalrymple
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Re: Rate Simon Dalrymple
thanks chef & gogriff. Interesting given how he has blossomed that Libba only attracted a bid one pick higher than our next one.Officially on the Bus-wagonComment
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Re: Rate Simon Dalrymple
Incorrect. After Wallis was put up for auction first (and as far as I'm aware, we were able to decide the order in which they were put up) and Port bid for him, we had to use our first pick on him. Then Sydney put in a token bid for Liberatore, so that we would have to use our second rounder. There was no point in anyone else bidding on Libba, it was a forgone conclusion that we would take him, if he was auctioned first we would have been using our first rounder on him. Instead we put Wallis up first.'And the Western suburbs erupt!'Comment
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Re: Rate Simon Dalrymple
I agree with Chef on the process.Incorrect. After Wallis was put up for auction first (and as far as I'm aware, we were able to decide the order in which they were put up) and Port bid for him, we had to use our first pick on him. Then Sydney put in a token bid for Liberatore, so that we would have to use our second rounder. There was no point in anyone else bidding on Libba, it was a forgone conclusion that we would take him, if he was auctioned first we would have been using our first rounder on him. Instead we put Wallis up first.
Why would we put Wallis up for "auction" before another club bid on him?More of an In Bruges guy?Comment
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Re: Rate Simon Dalrymple
I dont think that's correct.Incorrect. After Wallis was put up for auction first (and as far as I'm aware, we were able to decide the order in which they were put up) and Port bid for him, we had to use our first pick on him. Then Sydney put in a token bid for Liberatore, so that we would have to use our second rounder. There was no point in anyone else bidding on Libba, it was a forgone conclusion that we would take him, if he was auctioned first we would have been using our first rounder on him. Instead we put Wallis up first.
When both players were put up they started at pick 1 and went through every pick and club in order until someone bid, Port for Wallis at 16 and Sydney for Libba at 40. There was no auction.
So the only way we would have had to take Libba first was if a club with one of the first 15 picks had bid for him.The curse is dead.Comment
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Re: Rate Simon Dalrymple
Each player is dealt with on an individual basis, one at a time.
Bidding process, auction - whatever you want to call it. Players are put up one at a time. Wallis was dealt with before Libba, and by that time only our second rounder was on the table. Do you honestly think that Libba would have gone at pick 40 in an open market?I dont think that's correct.
When both players were put up they started at pick 1 and went through every pick and club in order until someone bid, Port for Wallis at 16 and Sydney for Libba at 40. There was no auction.
So the only way we would have had to take Libba first was if a club with one of the first 15 picks had bid for him.'And the Western suburbs erupt!'Comment
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Re: Rate Simon Dalrymple
No I dont(but no knows for sure), but that's not the point of this disagreement which was you said we got to choose who we picked first. But we didn't get to choose as it was out of our hands.The curse is dead.Comment
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Re: Rate Simon Dalrymple
Okay well then you may well be right on that point alone. My main point is that nothing can be taken out of the bidding process in terms of player value. Libba was more highly rated than Wallis.'And the Western suburbs erupt!'Comment
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Re: Rate Simon Dalrymple
Problem is the higher you are in the draft the less money you get paid. So Mitch would have been on more money than Libba in the first two years.
So in effect a father/son pick can be disadvantaged.Bring back the biffComment
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Re: Rate Simon Dalrymple
My recollection too is that Wallis was the more touted player in the media. Which is not to say that insiders were not rating Pedro higher than Napoleon.Officially on the Bus-wagonComment
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