All loans in mls must have a purchase option?
I think that's true. But if the purchase option is at a number DC is highly unlikely to meet, then it's virtually meaningless. There doesn't have to be a reasonable purchase option.
All loans in mls must have a purchase option?
I'd also think if option is an MLS requirement clubs on friendly terms could make handshake deals not to exercise.I think that's true. But if the purchase option is at a number DC is highly unlikely to meet, then it's virtually meaningless. There doesn't have to be a reasonable purchase option.
Or make the fee so high it makes no sense to trigger.I'd also think if option is an MLS requirement clubs on friendly terms could make handshake deals not to exercise.
I think that used to be the case but no longer is as of maybe 2 years ago or something.All loans in mls must have a purchase option?
Then just sell to Stevie Cohen and call it a day. Retain like 25% interest so you can still use it as a farm system & charge him for the scouting. He’ll pay more than anyone else because of the Mets & his casino plan. And he’ll pay for players too.NYCFC is not Man City.
Parent companies invest differently in different subsidiaries all the time. Expecting NYCFC to be treated the same as Man City will lead to endless disappointment.
Minor point is that Cohen is a lifelong Mets fan, as opposed to buying the team as a business thing. Not at all saying that negates your point, just not sure he has any interest in soccer the way he does with the Mets. But who knows, he might!Then just sell to Stevie Cohen and call it a day. Retain like 25% interest so you can still use it as a farm system & charge him for the scouting. He’ll pay more than anyone else because of the Mets & his casino plan. And he’ll pay for players too.
I would wager (at his new casino) that he knows next to nothing about soccer. But he likes to win. And it costs a whole lot less to win in the MLS than the MLB. A big DP signing won’t even make his radar and he won’t care about a $10mm profit on a YDP that takes 2-3 years to vest and offers little in the way of cap relief.Minor point is that Cohen is a lifelong Mets fan, as opposed to buying the team as a business thing. Not at all saying that negates your point, just not sure he has any interest in soccer the way he does with the Mets. But who knows, he might!
Poll from the beginning of the off-season when I started this thread:
View attachment 12626
Poll from the beginning of the off-season when I started this thread:
View attachment 12626
And that's a bit of the roster conundrum. We want highly talented players to come in and win games but at the same time want these youngsters to get playing time so they can develop further and turn into solid lifers of the team of profitable sales overseas.Will Sands, James Sands' twin brother got team of the week as their starting LB on columbus. Seems worthy of bringing up Paul Harvey and Justin Egan on twitter also noted something along the lines of "NYCFC having very little trust in players moving up the ranks" be it Joe Scally, Will Sands, current homegrowns. Opportunities and repeated exposure are the only way to unlock the next level in young players and this team does not seem to think the same at least in regards to homegrowns. I know that we are a winning team and thus have a higher barrier to game time than most but just something i found interesting.
And that's a bit of the roster conundrum. We want highly talented players to come in and win games but at the same time want these youngsters to get playing time so they can develop further and turn into solid lifers of the team of profitable sales overseas.
But those two "wants" conflict with each other quite often. Hopefully as NYCFC II matures, this problem becomes less of one, but it's still a tight line to walk from a roster construction perspective.
And that's a bit of the roster conundrum. We want highly talented players to come in and win games but at the same time want these youngsters to get playing time so they can develop further and turn into solid lifers of the team of profitable sales overseas.
But those two "wants" conflict with each other quite often. Hopefully as NYCFC II matures, this problem becomes less of one, but it's still a tight line to walk from a roster construction perspective.
Will Sands, James Sands' twin brother got team of the week as their starting LB on columbus. Seems worthy of bringing up Paul Harvey and Justin Egan on twitter also noted something along the lines of "NYCFC having very little trust in players moving up the ranks" be it Joe Scally, Will Sands, current homegrowns. Opportunities and repeated exposure are the only way to unlock the next level in young players and this team does not seem to think the same at least in regards to homegrowns. I know that we are a winning team and thus have a higher barrier to game time than most but just something i found interesting.