Quote cadoo="cadoo"Nope. Once again I've been ignored because my post has completely exposed the flaws in someones argument.'"
Not so fast.
Quote cadooYou made this point to me in another thread and I got no reply to my argument. Shaun Ainscough was on dual registration. The whole concept is that it allows clubs to recall their dual registered players whenever they please with something like 24 hours notice. Wigan never had to play Pryce at any point they could have just called back Shaun Ainscough. Just like they did against Harlequins. Just like they have done with Liam Farrell when they could have played Phil Bailey. Just like they have done with Ben Davies when they could have played Feka/Eamon O'carroll/Paul Prescott. Just like they have done with Johnny Walker. '"
You don't really understand what dual reg is all about do you?
Wigan or any other club who send a player out on dual reg will do so expecting the player to play for his NL1 side for the entire period of the dual registered agreement. And the NL1 side will expect to have them available for most if not all of that time as well. It will be the exception that they get called back and it must be so or there is simply nothing in it for the NL1 side.
The fact he can come back to the SL side at short notice is not there so the SL coach can pick the player as if he were just another squad member if he feels like it and you won't see coaches doing that. When Ainscough went out on dual reg you can guarantee it was with a view to him playing for Widnes for the entire length of that agreement just as it is when a player goes out on a traditional loan. Being able to get him back at short notice should the need arise makes it more attractive to send these players out on dual reg agreements but if you really think any club will be getting them back as ad hoc as you suggest and the fact they don't repeatedly call players back is some some sort of comment on their ability you are being naive IMO.
Quote cadooIt's not like Shaun Ainscough was on a traditional loan for three months and we couldn't have him back. We could have him back at any point during the season. Including in his loan spell at Castleford. If the coaching staff really wanted to play Shaun Ainscough ahead of Karl Pryce then they could have done. This idea that it was because of 'circumstances' is speculation on your part to think of reasons why he can't have been given a game. If none of what you say actually exists then why do you think he has not been given more opportunities?'"
Another one who doesn't know how loans work. We could not have had him back at any time from his loan at Castleford as a loan is always for a minimum of 28 days. If loans are extended they can be less than a further 28 days but within the agreement it will say how long the extension is for and it's only then the loaning club may be able to get the receiving club to accept a shorter term deal.
The idea you put forward which is basically that players who get sent out on loans or dual reg are considered so readily available by the coach they will always be under consideration for selection at Wigan and if not regularly called back means they must be poor is fanciful.
It completely ignores just about every consideration there is when either of the of agreements are entered into such as why the player goes out on loan, what benefits Wigan see in sending the player out both for the player and club and what the receiving club expects to get in return.
Consider you point argument answered and demolished

.
Dave