COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
- Quolls2019
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Re: COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
Covid must be close to permanently damaging RU in this country as well.
There are lies, damn lies and ratings.
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Re: COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
News LTD reported earlier this year that South Aus. would pay $4m for an Origin game if they could have a full house. Is anyone aware of what the crowd situation is in S.A.
Rugby League, the dominant force in Australian sport!
"I do like annoying the Victorians; they are so easy to get, At times I've looked at them and had a giggle." Peter V'Landys

"I do like annoying the Victorians; they are so easy to get, At times I've looked at them and had a giggle." Peter V'Landys
- leeroy*NRL*
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Re: COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
it was 6 million Plus for Origin Game if capacity.
Judging by AFL team Port Adelaide, they are sitting around the 30k mark for PRE LIM>
for Origin at Best it will be 75% capacity.
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Re: COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
Thanks 

Rugby League, the dominant force in Australian sport!
"I do like annoying the Victorians; they are so easy to get, At times I've looked at them and had a giggle." Peter V'Landys

"I do like annoying the Victorians; they are so easy to get, At times I've looked at them and had a giggle." Peter V'Landys
- leeroy*NRL*
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Re: COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
The price of success: How much it cost the NRL to keep the Storm alive
Melbourne Storm Staying on the Sunshine coast cost the NRL $4 Million Dollars
NZ Warriors being based on the Central Coast cost the NRL $5 Million Dollars.
Melbourne Storm Staying on the Sunshine coast cost the NRL $4 Million Dollars
NZ Warriors being based on the Central Coast cost the NRL $5 Million Dollars.
- Quolls2019
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Re: COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
If that’s how much it cost to put the storm in Queensland it’s cheaper than keeping them in Melbourne.....or is that an add on cost.leeroy*NRL* wrote: ↑Tue Oct 27, 2020 10:04 pm The price of success: How much it cost the NRL to keep the Storm alive
Melbourne Storm Staying on the Sunshine coast cost the NRL $4 Million Dollars
NZ Warriors being based on the Central Coast cost the NRL $5 Million Dollars.
There are lies, damn lies and ratings.
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Re: COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
Hate to think what it cost the afl with most their teams living away from home. But it is what it is. That’s the cost of keeping the season going.
Veni, vidi, vici
- leeroy*NRL*
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Re: COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
keeping the Storm in Melbourne does not cost the NRL anything...Quolls2019 wrote: ↑Tue Oct 27, 2020 10:17 pmIf that’s how much it cost to put the storm in Queensland it’s cheaper than keeping them in Melbourne.....or is that an add on cost.leeroy*NRL* wrote: ↑Tue Oct 27, 2020 10:04 pm The price of success: How much it cost the NRL to keep the Storm alive
Melbourne Storm Staying on the Sunshine coast cost the NRL $4 Million Dollars
NZ Warriors being based on the Central Coast cost the NRL $5 Million Dollars.
$4million was for the Resort for players and staff plus charted flights to Sydney.
sorry i don't totally understand your question ?
- leeroy*NRL*
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Re: COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
AFL costings were as of Sep 1st $60million.
until Grand Final, the total is unknown
prices would of decreased since finals due to teams returning back to Mexico.
- Quolls2019
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Re: COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
ISorry I was being facetious not literal.leeroy*NRL* wrote: ↑Tue Oct 27, 2020 10:57 pmkeeping the Storm in Melbourne does not cost the NRL anything...Quolls2019 wrote: ↑Tue Oct 27, 2020 10:17 pmIf that’s how much it cost to put the storm in Queensland it’s cheaper than keeping them in Melbourne.....or is that an add on cost.leeroy*NRL* wrote: ↑Tue Oct 27, 2020 10:04 pm The price of success: How much it cost the NRL to keep the Storm alive
Melbourne Storm Staying on the Sunshine coast cost the NRL $4 Million Dollars
NZ Warriors being based on the Central Coast cost the NRL $5 Million Dollars.
$4million was for the Resort for players and staff plus charted flights to Sydney.
sorry i don't totally understand your question ?
There are lies, damn lies and ratings.
- leeroy*NRL*
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Re: COVID-19 Affects it will have on Australian footy codes
Rugby league players will sacrifice around $20m in wages the next two years as the six-month stalemate with the NRL finally draws to a close.
NRL chief executive Andrew Abdo fired off an email to club bosses late on Sunday to inform them negotiations with the Rugby League Players' Association were progressing well and an outcome expected ''in the coming days''.
The Herald understands the two parties are more likely to nail down an official agreement by the start of next week. There is no appetite to leave the matter unresolved leading into the Christmas break.
As COVID-19 stripped millions of dollars from the game's bottom line, the players accepted they would need to take a pay cut in the coming years - but exactly how much was a matter for debate with the governing body.
The RLPA initially pushed for just a 2.5 per cent pay cut, after the players spent the last five months of the season on just 52 per cent of their wage. They took a 20 per cent cut across the 12 months.
The NRL proposed a 10 per cent reduction before the RLPA countered with 5 per cent. League Central's last offer was 7.5 per cent before it was reduced again and presented to the union last Friday.
Sources close to the negotiations believe the final figure will sit between 6 per cent and 7 per cent. Further meetings will take place this week, but both sides are privately confident there will be a satisfactory outcome to the talks that started way back in the middle of the year.
Clubs have paid players their full wages in November and will do so again in December before all payments will be adjusted accordingly the final ten months of the league season.
The 2021 and 2022 salary cap sits just shy of $10m, and based on 16 clubs over two seasons, players salaries would normally amount to $320m. Should there be a six-percent pay cut, $19m will be ripped from salaries, and just over $22m with a seven-percent dip.
The union are mindful other entitlements under the current collective bargaining agreement have already been impacted, including the retirement and injury and hardship funds.
The Herald also revealed last month Origin players had agreed to pocket $10,000 a game - down from $30,000 - as a show of good faith as negotiations continued. It is expected the Origin and representative payments will be impacted, including those taking part in next year's World Cup.
Any proposal will need to be endorsed by the RLPA board and then given the players' leaders' blessing.
The NRL have already slashed around $50m from their own operating costs.
Once an agreement has been reached, clubs will also be able to plan ahead for 2022 with confidence. Big earners like James Tedesco, who this week signed off on a new three-year, $3.3m deal with the Roosters, will be out of pocket by over $100,000 the next two seasons.
ARL Commission chairman Peter V'Landys made sure playing groups remained at 30 moving forward and not slashed to help offset any financial pain for the players.
The AFL and their union agreed to a 3.5 per cent pay cut for 2021, but team lists were reduced. Abdo told The Australian last month the reduced rosters needed to be factored in when comparing the codes and the respective negotiations with the players' unions.
Speaking on Nine's 100% Footy program earlier this year, V'Landys said: "We're there for all players, not just a few. There is 30 and we will continue it at 30.
"There will be a small reduction in the salary cap. I think our reduction will be the least of any sport. As a boy from Wollongong, I'll be looking after all of them. I take pride in looking after the battler.''
NRL chief executive Andrew Abdo fired off an email to club bosses late on Sunday to inform them negotiations with the Rugby League Players' Association were progressing well and an outcome expected ''in the coming days''.
The Herald understands the two parties are more likely to nail down an official agreement by the start of next week. There is no appetite to leave the matter unresolved leading into the Christmas break.
As COVID-19 stripped millions of dollars from the game's bottom line, the players accepted they would need to take a pay cut in the coming years - but exactly how much was a matter for debate with the governing body.
The RLPA initially pushed for just a 2.5 per cent pay cut, after the players spent the last five months of the season on just 52 per cent of their wage. They took a 20 per cent cut across the 12 months.
The NRL proposed a 10 per cent reduction before the RLPA countered with 5 per cent. League Central's last offer was 7.5 per cent before it was reduced again and presented to the union last Friday.
Sources close to the negotiations believe the final figure will sit between 6 per cent and 7 per cent. Further meetings will take place this week, but both sides are privately confident there will be a satisfactory outcome to the talks that started way back in the middle of the year.
Clubs have paid players their full wages in November and will do so again in December before all payments will be adjusted accordingly the final ten months of the league season.
The 2021 and 2022 salary cap sits just shy of $10m, and based on 16 clubs over two seasons, players salaries would normally amount to $320m. Should there be a six-percent pay cut, $19m will be ripped from salaries, and just over $22m with a seven-percent dip.
The union are mindful other entitlements under the current collective bargaining agreement have already been impacted, including the retirement and injury and hardship funds.
The Herald also revealed last month Origin players had agreed to pocket $10,000 a game - down from $30,000 - as a show of good faith as negotiations continued. It is expected the Origin and representative payments will be impacted, including those taking part in next year's World Cup.
Any proposal will need to be endorsed by the RLPA board and then given the players' leaders' blessing.
The NRL have already slashed around $50m from their own operating costs.
Once an agreement has been reached, clubs will also be able to plan ahead for 2022 with confidence. Big earners like James Tedesco, who this week signed off on a new three-year, $3.3m deal with the Roosters, will be out of pocket by over $100,000 the next two seasons.
ARL Commission chairman Peter V'Landys made sure playing groups remained at 30 moving forward and not slashed to help offset any financial pain for the players.
The AFL and their union agreed to a 3.5 per cent pay cut for 2021, but team lists were reduced. Abdo told The Australian last month the reduced rosters needed to be factored in when comparing the codes and the respective negotiations with the players' unions.
Speaking on Nine's 100% Footy program earlier this year, V'Landys said: "We're there for all players, not just a few. There is 30 and we will continue it at 30.
"There will be a small reduction in the salary cap. I think our reduction will be the least of any sport. As a boy from Wollongong, I'll be looking after all of them. I take pride in looking after the battler.''
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