Hoops

Player movements in Big V D1 or D2?

I'd reckon some Div 1 clubs (e.g. Casey) could be saving some money when they do move up into State Champs to spend even more. At least in their case they are in a growth catchment and will become one of the larger associations going forward.

What do they need to monitor? Players leave SEABL clubs every season and will be looking for somewhere else to play. Big V clubs are the logical choice in Victoria...

If Big V is meant to be all about providing a pathway for development, surely attracting older, experienced players to your own club ($$ or otherwise) is a good way to help the development of your own younger players? I'm not sure there's any reason to make it too hard for players to drop down a level or two as they get to the twilight of their career.

Please don't misunderstand this post as trying to excuse irresponsible spending either.

^^^Correct^^^
You must apply for 2nd import depending on current roster.

Warrnambool won't be as good as everyone thinks. I'm tipping Chelsea or Casey(6 former SEABL players)

And money spent in Div 2 is 99.9% wasted. A question- my understanding is only 2 imports allowed in State Champ level - is this still the same or has it changed - talk around is that a Div 1 team has 2 imports for 2016? Thoughts!

So you let a defunct team like Knox straight into Championship Men but refuse Melton & Casey to go up??? Doesn't make sense when those two teams would easily compete.

7'0" Jason Everstyn to Chelsea

Geelong Division 1 team.

http://supercats.com.au/bigv-d1m-team-2016/

Phobos I meant losing Kiley to SCM, gaining Sobey is massive

That is a massive signing for Casey and loss for Warrnambool, havent seen much on Big V website other than Sobey to Warrnambool and Everstyn to Chelsea

The Melbourne Tigers have started putting together the pieces of their 2010/11 NBL roster, with the official key signings of Cameron Tragardh, Tommy Greer and Bennie Lewis.

Tragardh has signed a three year deal with the Tigers, fresh from averaging a team high 16 points per game (ppg) for the Wollongong ahm Hawks in the 2009/10 NBL Grand Final Series. Tragardh, the 2008/09 NBL Most Improved player, was rewarded for a great 2009/10 season with All NBL Third team honours and will be a key part of the Tigers frontcourt next season. At 26 years of age he is entering his basketball prime and with his presence inside and versatility at the power forward position, he will be a great asset for the Tigers in the seasons ahead.