Without knowing what McBreen has done specifically, maybe someone could comment if they disagree, but surely Zane would be more deserving of that role.
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He was clearly talking about all teams in the NPL, I'd be surprised if the total wages spent on all players in the NPL is less than $100K/season.
His next point wasn't on about Edgy but rather that the clubs can pay this because they will always be in NPL with no consequences for finishing last year after year.
So Law has been signed up to Charlestown as 1st Grade Coach. He has already signed up a couple players from Cooks Hill and brought his assistant over with him.
McBreen has coached the Jets U18s side last 3 years
GF loss
GF win
GF win
Couple of minor premierships in there to boot
So being he has a tonne of HAL experience and is currently working for the Jets it hardly surprising he got the gig really
It ain't like Gypo CEO had to search worldwide to find him
I be quite content to be backing that the top 4 this season be pushing close to 100k if not breaking it in player wages for 2019
I also be backing that the other clubs bar the Jets be well over 50k each in player wages
$200 a player per game and you already pushing close to 50k and that assuming you paying them like communists
How far can Maitland go in the NPL final series. Was a huge result last weekend considering they were without Matt Swan Joel Woods Nick Cowburn and Grant Brown.
I think it will be a lot tougher this weekend against Brisbane Lions.
Does anyone know if they get any players back
NPL down to 10 teams for 2020, Jets Yoof confirmed in the NSW NPL system from next year.
https://www.newcastlejets.com.au/new...switch-npl-nsw
Quote:
Newcastle Jets today welcomed the news from Football NSW regarding the Club’s youth teams and the NPL NSW competitions.
As of 2020, all 11 of the Jets Academy teams from the U/13s Boys and U/13s Girls teams, to the U/20s Men’s and Women’s teams, will compete in the NPL NSW.
Our women’s teams will continue to compete in the NPL NSW Women’s top- flight competition, while young boys teams, who will compete in the U/13s, U/14s, U/15s, and U/16s, will enter into the Youth NPL NSW 2.
The senior men’s youth teams, the U/16s, U/18s, and U/20s, will compete in the U/18s, U/20s, and First Grade competitions respectively in the Senior NPL NSW 4 and look to climb their way up the divisions.
According to Academy Technical Director, Craig Deans, the move will only benefit Newcastle’s young footballers.
“Playing in the NPL NSW has helped our young women immensely, we can see that through how many have progressed into the Westfield W-League side,” Deans said.
“For the boys to make the move will be a massive boost to their development and we’re confident it’ll have a positive impact on the quality of our youngsters.
“We see this is a fantastic move for the long-term health and success of our Academy and the players that come through it.”
Newcastle Jets CEO, Lawrie McKinna, said the future is bright for the Jets Academy.
“With the move to Hunter Sports High School and now the switch to the NPL NSW for our boys, 2020 is shaping as a landmark year for our Academy,” McKinna said.
“Northern NSW Football have been fantastic through this whole process and we want to thank them for all their support since we entered the NPL NNSW back in 2012.
“We also appreciate the hard work of Football NSW in ensuring we could bring seven new teams into their competitions and we’re looking forward to competing in the NPL NSW.”
NPL 4?
Top quality football for the boys