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Top division income loss

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From: Sparkle

This Post:
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45730.47 in reply to 45730.46
Date: 8/21/2008 7:59:52 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
2525
Income from drafted players was a zero. Last seasons draft for some reason was the worst one of all. I knew I drafted a 5 star PG, only to see his salary under 3k. Surprising to say the least.

@Coco,
The fact that you've already dismissed this thread as 'pointless' indicates there is no room for discussion and you have already drawn your conclusions. So I guess further points would be....pointless.

This Post:
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45730.48 in reply to 45730.46
Date: 8/21/2008 9:35:58 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
If you're counting scouting costs as an expenditure, then you have to count the income from selling drafted players as income.


That is not true at all. He is referencing weekly income, and even if he had sold some drafted players that would be a one time occurence.

This Post:
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45730.49 in reply to 45730.44
Date: 8/21/2008 9:44:10 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
And what's the problem,therefore?This economic situation is provisional,in two season it will change


The problem "therefore" is that in two seasons the top teams will have expanded the gap and be even more difficult to catch. Is this game really going to be much fun for the next two seasons if our goal is to simply survive while we wait?

And scouting costs if your team is on the top in tuor country is a little bit useless,because with an high choice in the draft you must to be lucky to take a good player


This is not necessarily the case. If we cannot afford to buy players anymore than the only hope to improve the team is training and drafting. Spending half of the maximum scouting cost is hardly "useless."

Besides...if everyone thinks like you then nobody is scouting and he will get a good pick.

Regardless, what do you think he could accomplish differently if he saved that 20k a week? What new player is he going to buy with that?

This Post:
00
45730.50 in reply to 45730.48
Date: 8/21/2008 9:45:47 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
1919
If you're counting scouting costs as an expenditure, then you have to count the income from selling drafted players as income.


That is not true at all. He is referencing weekly income, and even if he had sold some drafted players that would be a one time occurence.

It is quite true. Tell me, why does anyone pay for scouting? Either to sell those players, which provides income, or to train those players, which means they save money that they otherwise would've spent on the transfer list.

Nice try, though.

From: Sparkle

This Post:
00
45730.51 in reply to 45730.50
Date: 8/21/2008 10:53:29 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
2525
I think you may have missed Kingsblade's previous post, which was just a minute before yours. He has detailed the reasons for scouting expenditure. He is also correct in stating that transfer income shouldn't be included as we are referring to weekly profit and loss.

The 'either sell or train your trainees' comes from the assumption that you do indeed score a good trainee. You cannot plan for such things as it is a lottery depending on how much your league mates are investing, and the quality of the draft itself. For example, last season's draft for the top league was the worst so far in BB. I managed to pull one of my top picks who was a 5 star player, and it turned out his salary was below 3k. Who would have believed it? He won't sell for more than a few pennies.



Last edited by Sparkle at 8/21/2008 10:54:50 PM

This Post:
00
45730.53 in reply to 45730.50
Date: 8/22/2008 3:06:48 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
Nice try, though.


I love how you write a nonsensical reply and then write the condescending sentence above afterwards. Well done.

Since you are clearly such a superior mind perhaps you can explain how draft picks generate weekly income. I only get to draft once per season, so I am at a complete loss trying to understand how you manage to do it every week. What is your secret? If I knew how to do that I would catch up to Torooo in no time.

This Post:
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45730.55 in reply to 45730.54
Date: 8/22/2008 3:29:31 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
That issn't really the point though. The discussion had to do with predictable weekly numbers, ie. expenses vs income. It is not the same thing and you know it, you are just taking his side to argue. I know what they teach at Wake :)

Furthermore, including money from the sale of players as even general income is debateable because while you have increased your cash on hand you have expended an asset to do so.

From: Sparkle

To: Coco
This Post:
00
45730.57 in reply to 45730.52
Date: 8/22/2008 4:19:57 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
2525

Before dismissing your thread as pointless, which it is, I explained why. I'm not surprised, though, that that gets no mention in your response.


It gets no response because it is based on assumptions, not hard data. For one fact, you are assuming that in our little country we are sure to get easy bots which will roll over for us giving us an easy win. Which should increase attendance a bit. And you state that even you as a Div II team find it hard to focus on both league and Cup.

It is the same here too. We don't get 10 rounds of the Cup before meeting a human team. In fact, our pool is so small there is a chance of you meeting another Div I team in the first round. It has happened before, and it is happening now. Take a look at last season's double champ, boombastic. I guessed he used all his luck last season as he got pitched against another Div I team in the first round of the Cup and scraped through with a 3 point win because he was at home. And for what, a 30k match income? We have a bigger chance to getting smacked in the first round than you do, so you assuming that we'll waltz like 6-10 rounds worth of income from the Cup is incorrect to say the least. We play in 2 different leagues under 2 different conditions, I am just trying to explain mine.

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