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Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 11:25 am
by VALE PARK
There is so much completion for kids and youth interest and time in the national code in SA.
Yet the SANFL have 5 weeks of the footy season with no footy,
that is not keeping people of all ages engaged in the game.
Rome burns!

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 11:35 am
by MatteeG
Dutchy wrote:
Magellan wrote:
Dogwatcher wrote:It'd be about the SANFL moving in on the organisation of junior footy, I'm assuming.

I'm not aware of what's proposed, what would be the issues (if any)?


WIthout seeing it I suspect it is about the minimum age of kids playing under 8's footy, AFL have changed it that kids need to be 7 by 30/4 each year to play club footy. If they aren;t that age they need to stick to Auskick (which makes the AFL more $ surprisingly) but opens the threat of kids going to other sports that accept kids at the lower age bracket.


Is that legit Dutchy?

Little G wont be happy having to do 2 more years of Auskick! (Or MatteeG running 2 more!)

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 1:07 pm
by JK
If the 8 clubs are receiving $125k each in October to contribute toward debt reduction, does anyone know what the SANFL is doing with the remaining $69mil from the West Lakes sale?

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 1:10 pm
by RM
Released during the next few years and more as time passes

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 1:18 pm
by whufc
Wedgie wrote:Growth of the A League? Its going backwards!


Combined crowd attendances and tv audiences are up

Most people in the history of australian soccer are watching it on a weekly basis whether that be at a game on foxtel or on sbs

http://outside90.com/analysing-the-grow ... eague-123/

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 1:25 pm
by Booney
whufc wrote:
Wedgie wrote:Growth of the A League? Its going backwards!


Combined crowd attendances and tv audiences are up

Most people in the history of australian soccer are watching it on a weekly basis whether that be at a game on foxtel or on sbs

http://outside90.com/analysing-the-grow ... eague-123/


Soccer bloke blowing smoke up soccers arse....lol. :lol:

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 1:37 pm
by JK
RM wrote:Released during the next few years and more as time passes


Yeah sorry, I meant more in terms of what they're doing with it at the moment, to hopefully grow the value?

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 2:29 pm
by Magellan
whufc wrote:
Wedgie wrote:Growth of the A League? Its going backwards!


Combined crowd attendances and tv audiences are up

Most people in the history of australian soccer are watching it on a weekly basis whether that be at a game on foxtel or on sbs

http://outside90.com/analysing-the-grow ... eague-123/

I wouldn't venture as far as to say that the crowd trends are on the up. In terms of season average attendances the crowds have largely plateaued across the league over its lifetime, with some slight variation from season to season.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A-League_attendance#Seasonal_average_attendances

My understanding about telly audiences is that they weren't particularly crash-hot.

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 2:39 pm
by Wedgie
whufc wrote:
Wedgie wrote:Growth of the A League? Its going backwards!


Combined crowd attendances and tv audiences are up

Most people in the history of australian soccer are watching it on a weekly basis whether that be at a game on foxtel or on sbs

http://outside90.com/analysing-the-grow ... eague-123/

There were bigger average crowds 8 years ago in the A League and that doesn't even take into account that the figures should be much higher now because of derbies.
Standard is at an all time low, besides a couple of ex Mariners players no one developes from the A League is playing consistent top flight soccer , the NSL used to produce heaps.
Crowd behaviour is at an all time low, at least that's some publicity I suppose. Clubs are continuously bailed out by Soccer Australia.
I've been following Australian soccer for almost 40 years and it is clearly at its lowest ebb at the moment.

Adelaide City used to get 12,402 per game in 1978. Adelaide United average 10,948 per game in 2016. Yeah massive growth.

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 3:01 pm
by whufc
Wedgie wrote:
whufc wrote:
Wedgie wrote:Growth of the A League? Its going backwards!


Combined crowd attendances and tv audiences are up

Most people in the history of australian soccer are watching it on a weekly basis whether that be at a game on foxtel or on sbs

http://outside90.com/analysing-the-grow ... eague-123/

There were bigger average crowds 8 years ago in the A League and that doesn't even take into account that the figures should be much higher now because of derbies.
Standard is at an all time low, besides a couple of ex Mariners players no one developes from the A League is playing consistent top flight soccer , the NSL used to produce heaps.
Crowd behaviour is at an all time low, at least that's some publicity I suppose. Clubs are continuously bailed out by Soccer Australia.
I've been following Australian soccer for almost 40 years and it is clearly at its lowest ebb at the moment.

Adelaide City used to get 12,402 per game in 1978. Adelaide United average 10,948 per game in 2016. Yeah massive growth.


Don't think the standard is at an all time, its no where near as good as the old NSL days but the standard of the A-League now is much better than it was 5 years ago.

LOL its at its lowest ebb ever, yeah tonights mel adelaide derby doesnt compare to the old days of 1000 people watching Marconi vs Wollongong or even worse when Carlton played Collingwood infront of less than 1000.

Who could forget the days of Northern Spirit, Parramatta Power.

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 3:04 pm
by whufc
Wedgie wrote:
whufc wrote:
Wedgie wrote:Growth of the A League? Its going backwards!


Combined crowd attendances and tv audiences are up

Most people in the history of australian soccer are watching it on a weekly basis whether that be at a game on foxtel or on sbs

http://outside90.com/analysing-the-grow ... eague-123/

There were bigger average crowds 8 years ago in the A League and that doesn't even take into account that the figures should be much higher now because of derbies.
Standard is at an all time low, besides a couple of ex Mariners players no one developes from the A League is playing consistent top flight soccer , the NSL used to produce heaps.
Crowd behaviour is at an all time low, at least that's some publicity I suppose. Clubs are continuously bailed out by Soccer Australia.
I've been following Australian soccer for almost 40 years and it is clearly at its lowest ebb at the moment.

Adelaide City used to get 12,402 per game in 1978. Adelaide United average 10,948 per game in 2016. Yeah massive growth.


Completely different world now, there is probably more aussies playing overseas now than ever especially when it comes to asian / arab countries.

Also competitions like the EPL, La Liga, Serie A are much stronger now than they were twenty five years ago with the introduction of overseas players including the South Americans, Italians, French, Africans etc.

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 3:09 pm
by whufc
Wedgie wrote:
whufc wrote:
Wedgie wrote:Growth of the A League? Its going backwards!


Combined crowd attendances and tv audiences are up

Most people in the history of australian soccer are watching it on a weekly basis whether that be at a game on foxtel or on sbs

http://outside90.com/analysing-the-grow ... eague-123/

There were bigger average crowds 8 years ago in the A League and that doesn't even take into account that the figures should be much higher now because of derbies.
Standard is at an all time low, besides a couple of ex Mariners players no one developes from the A League is playing consistent top flight soccer , the NSL used to produce heaps.
Crowd behaviour is at an all time low, at least that's some publicity I suppose. Clubs are continuously bailed out by Soccer Australia.
I've been following Australian soccer for almost 40 years and it is clearly at its lowest ebb at the moment.

Adelaide City used to get 12,402 per game in 1978. Adelaide United average 10,948 per game in 2016. Yeah massive growth.


What no derbies in the NSL,

city vs hellas
south melbourne vs melbourne knights
sydney united vs marconi

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 3:10 pm
by Booney
Only if there was a dedicated soccer thread to discuss this in.

Hey, mods, you guys ever thought about a round ball section on this site?

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 3:22 pm
by Wedgie
whufc wrote:
Wedgie wrote:
whufc wrote:
Wedgie wrote:Growth of the A League? Its going backwards!


Combined crowd attendances and tv audiences are up

Most people in the history of australian soccer are watching it on a weekly basis whether that be at a game on foxtel or on sbs

http://outside90.com/analysing-the-grow ... eague-123/

There were bigger average crowds 8 years ago in the A League and that doesn't even take into account that the figures should be much higher now because of derbies.
Standard is at an all time low, besides a couple of ex Mariners players no one developes from the A League is playing consistent top flight soccer , the NSL used to produce heaps.
Crowd behaviour is at an all time low, at least that's some publicity I suppose. Clubs are continuously bailed out by Soccer Australia.
I've been following Australian soccer for almost 40 years and it is clearly at its lowest ebb at the moment.

Adelaide City used to get 12,402 per game in 1978. Adelaide United average 10,948 per game in 2016. Yeah massive growth.


What no derbies in the NSL,

city vs hellas
south melbourne vs melbourne knights
sydney united vs marconi

Seriously mate, read what is written, there was no derbies in the A League 8 years ago yet crowds were higher and reply once please!
Crowds, interest, production of players and standard haven't even stayed level let alone grown.
I live almost across the road from Hindmarsh and wouldnt even going to the crap dished up these days. This despite my interest in soccer being very high.
For years its been the sleeping giant, for years it was going to take over Australia, it never will and it forever will remain pretty insignificant in the scheme of Australian sport. And the A League will continue to go backwards in its current format.

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 3:43 pm
by Reddeer
city vs hellas
south melbourne vs melbourne knights
sydney united vs marconi[/quote]
Seriously mate, read what is written, there was no derbies in the A League 8 years ago yet crowds were higher and reply once please!
Crowds, interest, production of players and standard haven't even stayed level let alone grown.
I live almost across the road from Hindmarsh and wouldnt even going to the crap dished up these days. This despite my interest in soccer being very high.
For years its been the sleeping giant, for years it was going to take over Australia, it never will and it forever will remain pretty insignificant in the scheme of Australian sport. And the A League will continue to go backwards in its current format.[/quote]
Now don't you mean SANFL?

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 3:57 pm
by VALE PARK
Given the smallish turn up to their games ( to me) in the average week in Adelaide,
how come they get a ton of coverage in the paper (to me pages and pages) week in week out?
I reckon the SANFL comp has easily more followers and interest, yet lucky if we rate a mention in any given week.
There is always a mega ton of AFL info which I reckon hardly anybody reads.
Are the SANFL and the clubs missing doing enough?
Rome burns!

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 4:04 pm
by Wedgie
Reddeer wrote:Now don't you mean SANFL?

The SANFLs gone backwards at a much more rapid rate of knots recently thanks to the inclusion of the AFL teams, no doubt or argument here!

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 4:09 pm
by bennymacca
VALE PARK wrote:Given the smallish turn up to their games ( to me) in the average week in Adelaide,
how come they get a ton of coverage in the paper (to me pages and pages) week in week out?
I reckon the SANFL comp has easily more followers and interest, yet lucky if we rate a mention in any given week.
There is always a mega ton of AFL info which I reckon hardly anybody reads.
Are the SANFL and the clubs missing doing enough?
Rome burns!


The weekly crowd numbers for an A-league game wouldnt be that far off the weekly crowd numbers for the SANFL i wouldnt have thought?

The other key factor is the A-league is during the summer. So something has to fill the sports pages. In winter it is much harder for the SANFL to get a look in because of that

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 5:17 pm
by whufc
While the average attendance is down the total attendance for a single season is set to be a record, more people than any other year in the history of australia soccer will walk through the gates this season.

Throw in the fact more people than ever have sat infront of the tv and watched the A-League and to say the interest is down is extremly debatable.

Imho the standard of the A-League has improved since 2005, its definately not as good as the old NSL days but is definatley an improvent on 10-5 years ago with some amazing overseas talent and quality returning aussie players such as Trioisi etc.

Re: financial projections

PostPosted: Fri Feb 19, 2016 5:22 pm
by Sheik Yerbouti