2016 WXV Awards and 2016 Rules Discussion

Started by Purple 77, August 08, 2016, 11:15:40 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

Ricochet

Quote from: Purple 77 on August 08, 2016, 12:13:15 PM
BTW, there is no competition at Berlin, my Coaches Award goes to Daniel Talia.

Second round rookie draft pick and serial fantasy spud, has turned into being one of the best defenders in the second half of the year particularly :D
Winner

meow meow

There's not many candidates for the coaches award from 'church since the majority of the team has gone backwards this season. In what might be a surprising choice I am going to nominate Jordan Roughead for carrying the ruck load for the whole season. He's really starting to come good, and with an 81 average without Campbell in the team I am considering trading out Sandilands and going with him as #1 ruck next year.

Nige


ossie85


I think this is better as an alternate Cap (I've made a few tweaks):

How to value each player:

Average of the 22 H&A games from the last 3 years (66 games max), multiplied by 2000 (just a magic number to look good)
Multiplied by a 'Premium factor', i.e. 1 + percentage of times that player has scored over 100
Multiplied by a 'Durability factor', i.e. 1 + games played/66 games (games played in home and away season, I'm missing the last 7 rounds so this will be adjusted, so currently is games played/59)
Essendon replacement players are EXCLUDED from the cap.

Players with less than 10 games are discounted. Minimum price is $100,000

TeamTotalPlayers
Mexico City Suns$12,735,00045
Dublin Destroyers$12,190,00045
Rio de Janeiro Jaguars$11,626,00046
Berlin Brewers$11,511,00045
Christchurch Saints$11,314,00045
Buenos Aires Armadillos$11,285,00046
New York Revolution$11,271,00045
PNL Reindeers$11,076,00045
Beijing Thunder$10,998,00045
Pacific Islanders$10,739,00045
Moscow Spetsnaz$10,666,00045
New Delhi Tigers$10,487,00046
Seoul Magpies$10,463,00045
Tokyo Samurai$9,871,00045
Cape Town Cobras$9,867,00045
Cairo Sands$9,640,00046
London Royals$9,192,00045
Toronto Wolves$8,642,00045
Essendon Top Up$2,073,00010

I think this aligns with the ladder ok right?

So when we have the final scores for the year (the end of the Grand Final), these prices will change. Some will go up, some will go down. But nothing will change dramatically.

The Average of the players are: $10,754,056

I propose the cap be 5% more than the average each year = $11,300,000 for this year. Meaning Mexico City, Dublin, Rio de Janeiro, Berlin and Christchurch are over the cap (but only Dublin and Mexico City significantly). 5% doesn't sound like much, but as you can see only a couple are above it. ALSO, these prices include a whole heap of players that will be retiring/delisted.

The minimum cap, of say a very generous 15% below the average = $9,140,000. Only Toronto under it, and London pretty close.


The system is exactly the same as the points cap in practice, just a more accurate reflection of real life. Players like Dayne Beams are more accurately priced.

Nige


Ricochet

I'm really warming to it Os. Especially how it takes into account averages over a couple of years

meow meow

Instead of premium factor why not incorporate a "starting quality" of an 80 average to seperate best XV players from depth players? Mexico City could have a forward who scores 90 every single week sitting in their reserves who attracts no 100+ premium, but is most certainly worthy of attracting a larger price tag than other reserve players.

Ricochet

Quote from: meow meow on August 08, 2016, 01:22:22 PM
Instead of premium factor why not incorporate a "starting quality" of an 80 average to seperate best XV players from depth players? Mexico City could have a forward who scores 90 every single week sitting in their reserves who attracts no 100+ premium, but is most certainly worthy of attracting a larger price tag than other reserve players.
Like a top 20 or so scorers of each position?

Holz

#23
Quote from: ossie85 on August 08, 2016, 01:07:44 PM

I think this is better as an alternate Cap (I've made a few tweaks):

How to value each player:

Average of the 22 H&A games from the last 3 years (66 games max), multiplied by 2000 (just a magic number to look good)
Multiplied by a 'Premium factor', i.e. 1 + percentage of times that player has scored over 100
Multiplied by a 'Durability factor', i.e. 1 + games played/66 games (games played in home and away season, I'm missing the last 7 rounds so this will be adjusted, so currently is games played/59)
Essendon replacement players are EXCLUDED from the cap.

Players with less than 10 games are discounted. Minimum price is $100,000

TeamTotalPlayers
Mexico City Suns$12,735,00045
Dublin Destroyers$12,190,00045
Rio de Janeiro Jaguars$11,626,00046
Berlin Brewers$11,511,00045
Christchurch Saints$11,314,00045
Buenos Aires Armadillos$11,285,00046
New York Revolution$11,271,00045
PNL Reindeers$11,076,00045
Beijing Thunder$10,998,00045
Pacific Islanders$10,739,00045
Moscow Spetsnaz$10,666,00045
New Delhi Tigers$10,487,00046
Seoul Magpies$10,463,00045
Tokyo Samurai$9,871,00045
Cape Town Cobras$9,867,00045
Cairo Sands$9,640,00046
London Royals$9,192,00045
Toronto Wolves$8,642,00045
Essendon Top Up$2,073,00010

I think this aligns with the ladder ok right?

So when we have the final scores for the year (the end of the Grand Final), these prices will change. Some will go up, some will go down. But nothing will change dramatically.

The Average of the players are: $10,754,056

I propose the cap be 5% more than the average each year = $11,300,000 for this year. Meaning Mexico City, Dublin, Rio de Janeiro, Berlin and Christchurch are over the cap (but only Dublin and Mexico City significantly). 5% doesn't sound like much, but as you can see only a couple are above it. ALSO, these prices include a whole heap of players that will be retiring/delisted.

The minimum cap, of say a very generous 15% below the average = $9,140,000. Only Toronto under it, and London pretty close.


The system is exactly the same as the points cap in practice, just a more accurate reflection of real life. Players like Dayne Beams are more accurately priced.

what are we trying to do? stop teams from succeeding or stop teams from having too strong a list.

The comp is fair. Mexico is old and with little depth. Dublin has a majority of its players 28+ and has extremely little depth. Rio is 3rd on the scoring and will likely not make the prelims. Berlin is 4th despite not making finals.

Pacific is classified as a middle rung team despite having a top 3 list.

I just dont get the point. The current system seems fine. neglecting age makes this cap pointless in my mind. All this does is punishes people with established talent and especially guys on the decline, while rewarding guys with true young superstars. Bontempelli has an average of 97.1 but despite this he is basically the most valuable player in the comp. He is essentially worth the same as Nick Dal Santo.





at the end of the day the top cap teams just drop a few spuds and the bottom cap teams pick up these spuds and once they get over the cap they delist them.

really all the cap does is affect bench players, which is something the top teams have the least of, people arent going to drop a star so all you do is say well Rio you have a strong 15 so your over the cap but lets take all your backup bench players so now that your injured in finals you stand no chance.


meow meow

Quote from: Ricochet on August 08, 2016, 01:25:33 PM
Quote from: meow meow on August 08, 2016, 01:22:22 PM
Instead of premium factor why not incorporate a "starting quality" of an 80 average to seperate best XV players from depth players? Mexico City could have a forward who scores 90 every single week sitting in their reserves who attracts no 100+ premium, but is most certainly worthy of attracting a larger price tag than other reserve players.
Like a top 20 or so scorers of each position?

Nope, like every player who averages more than 80. They should be playing in a senior WXV team, therefore should cost more than depth players.

meow meow

As Holz states often: 50 spud + 50 spud + 50 spud costs more than Rory Sloane. Those 50 spuds should cost next to nothing under the cap.

Holz

Oz can you give an example of Rory Sloane for the premium factor and durability factor so i get an idea on how they are calculated.

ossie85

Quote from: meow meow on August 08, 2016, 01:22:22 PM
Instead of premium factor why not incorporate a "starting quality" of an 80 average to seperate best XV players from depth players? Mexico City could have a forward who scores 90 every single week sitting in their reserves who attracts no 100+ premium, but is most certainly worthy of attracting a larger price tag than other reserve players.

Ultimately where the number starts is arbitrary I would've thought, wanted to introduce something that factored in scoring power. I.e. points scored aren't linear, a 50 averaging player is worth far less than half that of a 100 averaging player.

Quote from: Ricochet on August 08, 2016, 01:25:33 PM
Quote from: meow meow on August 08, 2016, 01:22:22 PM
Instead of premium factor why not incorporate a "starting quality" of an 80 average to seperate best XV players from depth players? Mexico City could have a forward who scores 90 every single week sitting in their reserves who attracts no 100+ premium, but is most certainly worthy of attracting a larger price tag than other reserve players.
Like a top 20 or so scorers of each position?

Too hard to implement, as positions will change before next season, players will retire, and this would have to be finalised before those new positions are announced.

Quote from: Holz on August 08, 2016, 01:26:28 PM
what are we trying to do? stop teams from succeeding or stop teams from having too strong a list.

The comp is fair. Mexico is old and with little depth. Dublin has a majority of its players 28+ and has extremely little depth. Rio is 3rd on the scoring and will likely not make the prelims. Berlin is 4th despite not making finals.

Pacific is classified as a middle rung team despite having a top 3 list.

I just dont get the point. The current system seems fine. neglecting age makes this cap pointless in my mind.


at the end of the day the top cap teams just drop a few spuds and the bottom cap teams pick up these spuds and once they get over the cap they delist them.

really all the cap does is affect bench players, which is something the top teams have the least of, people arent going to drop a star so all you do is say well Rio you have a strong 15 so your over the cap but lets take all your backup bench players so now that your injured in finals you stand no chance.



The current cap, though I think has been successful, is far worse at reflecting reality than the new IMO. Mexico City and Dublin have dominated the competition for 3 years, and the cap has them at the top.

Teams 3 to 13 are all pretty close in Cap terms, and will have no problem staying under, and all are competitive teams week to week. While the bottom 5 have had some big struggles recently.

The teams that have won the last 4 flags have been teams that have preferred older players. Thus it make sense that older players are priced higher IMO. Cheaper youth encourages people to go for youth.... And you seem to be arguing against yourself Holz by saying 'teams will just drop spuds'... well, if older players are relatively dearer, that will be harder to do.

Your other points are just arguing against a cap, regardless of what system it is. That's not what this is suggesting. If you want to put up a rule change to remove the cap, feel free to do so.

The Cap isn't to make every team EQUAL, it is to provide an equal playing field.

meow meow

I think we'd be a lot clearer on the proposed system if we could get a few figures. How much is Danger? Bont? Stringer? Garlett? Lever?

ossie85

Quote from: Holz on August 08, 2016, 01:34:51 PM
Oz can you give an example of Rory Sloane for the premium factor and durability factor so i get an idea on how they are calculated.

Name2016 TeamGamesAveragePremDurPrice
S PendleburyBuenos Aires Armadillos58119.981.861.98$886,000
P DangerfieldSeoul Magpies58118.221.671.98$784,000
T GoldsteinDublin Destroyers56116.461.711.95$778,000
JP KennedyCape Town Cobras56111.091.771.95$766,000
N FyfeBerlin Brewers41121.121.851.69$761,000
M PriddisPNL Reindeers58111.141.711.98$752,000
J SelwoodDublin Destroyers57112.961.651.97$733,000
C WardBeijing Thunder57108.721.671.97$713,000
D HanneberyLondon Royals53110.661.701.90$713,000
R GrayMoscow Spetsnaz55109.421.671.93$707,000
R SloaneDublin Destroyers53110.531.681.90$705,000
G AblettRio de Janeiro Jaguars35124.001.771.59$700,000
A TreloarDublin Destroyers56106.801.641.95$684,000
L ParkerTokyo Samurai56106.231.631.95$673,000
S JacobsRio de Janeiro Jaguars58106.661.591.98$671,000



And meow...

Quote from: meow meow on August 08, 2016, 01:31:32 PM
As Holz states often: 50 spud + 50 spud + 50 spud costs more than Rory Sloane. Those 50 spuds should cost next to nothing under the cap.


Name2016 TeamGamesAveragePremDurPrice
T LonerganLondon Royals5358.871.041.90$232,000
L BrownBeijing Thunder5757.511.021.97$230,000
L CasboultPNL Reindeers4959.201.041.83$226,000
J PatfullBerlin Brewers5058.481.021.85$220,000
A YoungTokyo Samurai3959.791.101.66$219,000
W HartungLondon Royals3959.081.101.66$216,000
W SchofieldCape Town Cobras5057.381.021.85$216,000
B StrattonCairo Sands4858.881.001.81$214,000
Mat ShawLondon Royals4159.951.021.69$208,000


As you can see, these spuds are worth next to nothing. These are the most expensive 60 and below averaging players, and they are that expensive because they've played a lot of matches. None of them come close to the premiums.