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Tier Two & Three Rugby
Loophole in Eligibility laws welcomed news for Pacific Island Nation
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<blockquote data-quote="Shaggy" data-source="post: 713728" data-attributes="member: 43400"><p>Yes, that's similar to how the NZ public service use to give universary students a bursary in return for a guarantee of work after the students graduated. One year's study = one years work after graduation. This allowed the public sector to retain the individual, where they might over wise be getting paid more in the private sector. The graduate could also pay their way out of their contract, if they didn't want to fulfill their work obligation. It's not a bad idea with rugby, but I can see it getting a little messy if it's not centralized some how. </p><p></p><p>For example, a player comes threw the Auckland academies, age grades, coaching clinics, and uses there facilities etc, finds the way blocked to super rugby, and then signs with the Highlanders, what money changes hands (if any), who pays it, and who receives it.I</p><p></p><p>I can see some of the smaller unions getting shafted a bit, and it returning to the bad old days, when they lost there players to the bigger unions with more money</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shaggy, post: 713728, member: 43400"] Yes, that's similar to how the NZ public service use to give universary students a bursary in return for a guarantee of work after the students graduated. One year's study = one years work after graduation. This allowed the public sector to retain the individual, where they might over wise be getting paid more in the private sector. The graduate could also pay their way out of their contract, if they didn't want to fulfill their work obligation. It's not a bad idea with rugby, but I can see it getting a little messy if it's not centralized some how. For example, a player comes threw the Auckland academies, age grades, coaching clinics, and uses there facilities etc, finds the way blocked to super rugby, and then signs with the Highlanders, what money changes hands (if any), who pays it, and who receives it.I I can see some of the smaller unions getting shafted a bit, and it returning to the bad old days, when they lost there players to the bigger unions with more money [/QUOTE]
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Tier Two & Three Rugby
Loophole in Eligibility laws welcomed news for Pacific Island Nation
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