Yeah, sure, a few really good players in the one league team can make more of a difference to that teams fortunes than a few
really good players would in an Aussie Rules team. The "superstar" AFL player is only marginally better than the very very good
AFL player these days in my opinion. Even with an uncompromised AFL draft there is always going to be a time lag because it
usually takes even a top 10 draft pick four or five years to reach their potential. It might be just me, but I'm not a big fan of
excessive player movement generally. I believe players and clubs should stick to their written agreements, as we regular folk
should in our day to day lives. It's character building. And I think the ease of player movement has hurt the growth of the code
in the northern states. If there is a mutual agreement halfway thru that it's just not working then fine, annul the contact. If not
then stick it out.
really good players would in an Aussie Rules team. The "superstar" AFL player is only marginally better than the very very good
AFL player these days in my opinion. Even with an uncompromised AFL draft there is always going to be a time lag because it
usually takes even a top 10 draft pick four or five years to reach their potential. It might be just me, but I'm not a big fan of
excessive player movement generally. I believe players and clubs should stick to their written agreements, as we regular folk
should in our day to day lives. It's character building. And I think the ease of player movement has hurt the growth of the code
in the northern states. If there is a mutual agreement halfway thru that it's just not working then fine, annul the contact. If not
then stick it out.

Especially given what he is missing out on (A 10 million, 2 year contract).
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