Blue Vain wrote:
verbs wrote:
So 2 "football journalists" say Camporeale is on $600,000 but can they backup where they get their figures from, especially in light of what I have uncovered through my own research? Was he on $600,000 BEFORE or AFTER the salary cap issues and the extra year added on?
*sigh*
Perhaps you are missing the point you accuse everyone else of missing Verbs.
Where do you get your "research" from?
Journalists quoting from a book written by a bankrupt charged with dishonesty offences.
A person who told us we were'nt in debt and swore we were not over the salary cap.
Where does it say Campo extended his contract an extra year?
How does an "example" of a backended contract lend any validity to this case?
The point is, figures were thrown up by journalists.
Are they credible? Who knows.
Are you credible? Who knows.
Its all good for debate.
To suggest Synbad mislead anyone more than your "research" is debatable.
Where do you get your "research" from? My "research" included two articles from 2001, one which simply said "Camporeale is out of contract at the end of the year" -- pretty objective don't you think? The second simply said "Camporeale has agreed to terms of a new three year deal" -- again, a clear objctive statement of fact.
Where does it say Campo extended his contract an extra year? Three year deal in 2001 would expire at the end of 2004. Simple mathematics. I'm open to some theories about this. So far it's not in dispute. If you don't think that's the case, let's hear what you think.
How does an "example" of a backended contract lend any validity to this case? If Camporeale has a backended contract, logic would suggest it would be structured something like Black's. It may indeed not be, but using a demonstrated model (an "example") as a basis for a theory is preferential to merely guessing. Thus, if $620,000 is 60% of the contract...
"To suggest Synbad mislead anyone more than your "research" is debatable." Is it a lot to ask that someone provided a basis for what they're saying, especially once I, without pointing the finger at anyone or getting hot under the collar, simply put forward well thought out points as to why I believe the figures being bandied about are pretty rubbery? Is it too much to ask that I then be challenged with reasoned and well structured responses rather than vitriol and scorn? Why it was delivered in such a manner really makes me wonder. And if you want to rubbish my detailed points, then you better be ale to come up with something yourself. What is your point BV?
This is not a debate about wheather Camporeale gets paid too little or too much or not enough. Nowhere, as far as I know

, have I even discussed that...as I have said there are plenty of forums here for doing that.
Sorry if you don't like the fact I have stood up and said "I don't think these figures add up" and then gone on to logically (with "research") outline why. I have quite openly asked for other people's theories on how the figures add up but instead, for the main, most people just come up with "who cares....he's getting paid too much....just shut up".
That is sad.