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#1 |
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Franchise Player
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Virginia
Posts: 7,766
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Re: CBA and Uncapped 2010 Season
Why can't the owners look at all the other team sports and build an agreement based of of what has worked out best in each of the other sports. My example would be baseball where if an owner goes over his CAP then he is punished monitarily no draft pick. Will it cause other teams to do the same probably but the penalty money can go to the league to be given to the lesser markets.
Set a standardized amount each Rookie can make in his Rookie contract. The CAP was set up to keep parity in the league. but it's not an issue of whether teams can afford it now. I mean look at some of the teams that had 30 or 40 mill under the CAP and we signed Haynesworth to his deal while just being 14 mill under. Heck we signed AH, Hall, and Dockery. Where were all the other teams who had millions they could have spent....where was Tampa? Cinci? Buffalo? no one stepped up to out bid us on AH. So basically the CAP is BS and it's more about what the owner is willing to spend. but penalizes teams that are willing to spend. I guess that was their idea of trying to keep the cost down for players each year and not trying to let it get out of hand like the AH contract. |
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#2 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Los Angeles
Age: 53
Posts: 2,841
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Re: CBA and Uncapped 2010 Season
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I stopped reading the moment I read Baseball. The Baseball system is horrible if you don't live in a top ten market. Parity is very very important. It's the very reason why the NFL is so great and MLB sucks baseBALLS. |
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#3 |
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Uncle Phil
Join Date: Feb 2004
Posts: 45,256
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Re: CBA and Uncapped 2010 Season
How are you defining top 10 market
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#4 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Los Angeles
Age: 53
Posts: 2,841
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Re: CBA and Uncapped 2010 Season
Top ten payroll's I guess. Most are obviously the biggest metropolitan areas in America, but some mid-sized cities with massive baseball traditions can afford to pay high end rosters.
Baseball's system works very very well for all the owners because even if you are a small market team and can't realistically compete you still get paid a massive portion of shared add revenues. Also there have been seven different World Series champs in the last eight years, but one thing is for certain. Teams in the bottom 1/3 in payroll have around a ten percent chance of making the postseason according to the stats in an article I read recently. Last edited by wilsowilso; 04-22-2009 at 01:32 AM. |
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#5 | |
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Uncle Phil
Join Date: Feb 2004
Posts: 45,256
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Re: CBA and Uncapped 2010 Season
Quote:
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You're So Vain...You Probably Think This Sig Is About You |
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#6 | |
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A Dude
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Newtown Square, PA
Age: 47
Posts: 12,458
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Re: CBA and Uncapped 2010 Season
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http://www.thewarpath.net/salary-cap...tml#post539379 Recent winners or runners-up in the World Series: - Florida Marlins - Colorado Rockies - Tampa Bay Rays - Detroit Tigers Meanwhile the team with by far the most bloated payroll in baseball, the Yankees, hasn't made the series since 2003.
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God made certain people to play football. He was one of them. |
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#7 | |
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Living Legend
Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 22,380
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Re: CBA and Uncapped 2010 Season
Quote:
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R.I.P. #21 |
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#8 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Los Angeles
Age: 53
Posts: 2,841
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Re: CBA and Uncapped 2010 Season
Quote:
Yes some small market teams have had success recently in baseball, but it has been very short term success every time. MLB is desperate for people to think that there is competitive balance, but there really isn't. Just because the Yanks are run by idiots doesn't mean a team with a massive payroll doesn't have a huge advantage. You argue that the Yanks prove that spending more doesn't translate. Have a look at the Red Sox. Maybe the baseball system is really starting to work because of the large percentage of revenue sharing, but I still think it's mostly a mirage. It's not impossible for small market teams to compete for a short term, but they would have had to make all the right decisions for an extended period of building compared to the big spenders who can reload every single year and it's even harder for them to keep a team together because once they get good those young star players will more than likely end up in a bigger market. Last edited by wilsowilso; 04-22-2009 at 05:45 PM. |
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#9 | |
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A Dude
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Newtown Square, PA
Age: 47
Posts: 12,458
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Re: CBA and Uncapped 2010 Season
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I can't argue in favor of baseball's old system sans revenue sharing, but ever since they put that in place, it's been a tremendous equalizer. You seem to have completely forgotten that not-so-little detail.
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God made certain people to play football. He was one of them. |
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#10 |
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Swearinger
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Washington, DC
Posts: 12,626
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Re: CBA and Uncapped 2010 Season
Mistake post
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Tardy |
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