Agree on the Butters part and didn’t give Rozee that much consideration in the preseason given those reasons you mentioned and that I felt he didn’t have a high enough ceiling to warrant the investment compared to other options, along with the ability to be able to selected cheaper later down the track.
My gripe is with the never again phrasing given I think the concept is utterly nonsensical and has lost all meaning (not that it had any to begin with) due to the overuse. Apply it to a real life scenario (food, investments, etc), will you never do one thing again because of one bad experience and if so, doesn’t this speak volumes about the risk profile?
If he starts sub $500,000 next season or at any stage during the remainder of his career, will those that classified him “never again“ go back to the well? If he goes on a hot streak, can they resist FOMO?
Did those that pick Luke Ryan post bye in 2021 and then exclaim “never again”, select him to start in 2024 or are they so emotional about one bad experience, that they missed out? On the other hand, coaches will select him at $600,000+ and set unrealistic expectations that he will magically sustain a 120+ for the remainder of the season and when he registers an average <105 from time of ownership, will they place him on the “never again list“ rather than admitting they made a poor decision?