Official Andrew Fifita

Gil

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I hope they sign him for what they think he's worth.

As Snowie said he's got to sort his **** out.

The way I look at it is he wasn't going to be here for the next 4 years, so anything will/might be a bonus for us.

I wonder if he sacked his manager.
 

Sharky14

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It being dragged on, as every contract will be from here on in.
Dotting i's and crossing t's
 

CrazyMatt

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You guys hear the Doggies might get fined for the whole Fifita debacle? Great if it happens, they deserve some kind of punishment for ripping him and us off.
 
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You guys hear the Doggies might get fined for the whole Fifita debacle? Great if it happens, they deserve some kind of punishment for ripping him and us off.

They should and should compensate the team he goes to or stays at (hopefully).
But the question is:
Are we paying overs because of the dogs offer.
If dogs had offered the "revised" deal up front, would we have needed to up ours to the reported $700?
 

CrazyMatt

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They should and should compensate the team he goes to or stays at (hopefully).
But the question is:
Are we paying overs because of the dogs offer.
If dogs had offered the "revised" deal up front, would we have needed to up ours to the reported $700?

Can they fine them for increasing his market value through a dummy bid? Anyone know the law in this regard? Is it a crime?
 

CrankyShark

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Can they fine them for increasing his market value through a dummy bid? Anyone know the law in this regard? Is it a crime?
It is legal in the real estate industry. It is considered to be a legitimate way of getting someone to pay the absolute most of what they are prepared to pay. If you make dummy bids at an auction for example, other bidders are not obliged to up their offer, they are going as high as they are prepared to go.
 

CrazyMatt

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It is legal in the real estate industry. It is considered to be a legitimate way of getting someone to pay the absolute most of what they are prepared to pay. If you make dummy bids at an auction for example, other bidders are not obliged to up their offer, they are going as high as they are prepared to go.

Well that's dodgy. It should be illegal.
 

bluey

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It is legal in the real estate industry. It is considered to be a legitimate way of getting someone to pay the absolute most of what they are prepared to pay. If you make dummy bids at an auction for example, other bidders are not obliged to up their offer, they are going as high as they are prepared to go.

True but then you have committed to buy
 
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