Also, I think your allegory is a bit of an exagerration. It is more like there are two parts of town: one that is really rich, another that is just rich. In both cities people are driving Ferrari's. It is just that the 2nd city is a bit bigger, so not everyone gets a Ferrari, but everyone can afford at least a comfortable mid-sized sedan.
I seem to be missing the issue here.1. Small-county teams run huge profits because their players are too cheap as compared to their weekly income.2. Therefore they have an advantage on the transfer market...3. ... where they will go to buy players with higher salaries.Rinse, repeat. Problem solved.
i rarely try to buy players, because it's a really frustrating experience
I seem to be missing the issue here.1. Small-county teams run huge profits because their players are too cheap as compared to their weekly income.2. Therefore they have an advantage on the transfer market...3. ... where they will go to buy players with higher salaries.Rinse, repeat. Problem solved.4. this is THE SAME ANSWER we received 2 years agomy question is: WHEN will the problem be "solved"?let me guess... never?
I seem to be missing the issue here.1. Small-county teams run huge profits because their players are too cheap as compared to their weekly income.2. Therefore they have an advantage on the transfer market...3. ... where they will go to buy players with higher salaries.Rinse, repeat. Problem solved.4. this is THE SAME ANSWER we received 2 years agomy question is: WHEN will the problem be "solved"?let me guess... never?QuoteSome persons not want listen these problems
3. ... where they will go to buy players with higher salaries.at the risk of running in circles in this thread, at message 55 in here my own answer to this was lazy cartels that continue to run high savings rates and do NOT spend it all (except maybe on ridiculously expensive multiskillers with comparably low salaries): (129389.55) to say something substantive about this would require a graph that plots average weekly profits in div 1's against number of users in the country.
3. ... where they will go to buy players with higher salaries.