Why not?

You may also find its about balancing the books with skill levels. Good players cost more money and there's a salary cap to stay below.

Certain folk love to lay claim to developing players unaware of the fact that they didn't. Murphy was at Leeds before Wakey, for example. The reality is that many players spend time at various clubs but ultimately the player has as much responsibility for their development as any club. You can have all the talent in the world but without application it'll get you nowhere.

Unfortunately some people don't seem capable of comprehending this basic concept.

We don't force you to take out leftovers any more than it works the other way.
Wouldn't swap ferres or chan for kirmond so for us it still was the right decision. I'm glad he's getting the opportunity in your side though, and certainly don't begrudge you having him....... Now there's the difference.

Ferres went to Cas from Wakey before joining us but they still count him as a wakey player

George started at the Giants and went to wakey but they still count him as a wakey players

Surprise surprise players move clubs. They often move to new employers who are not too far away so they dont have to travel much like taking different jobs in West Yorkshire

And the ones we got from Wakey obviously wanted to play for us hence they signed for us ...we didnt force them to !

Ferries is a Bradford product as far as I am concerned. He did ok for us but Cas got him playing to a decent level so think they would be the hard done by.

wakefield fans need to understand its called player movement, happens to all clubs

I'm very bored of these wakey fans calling us vultures. It's simple. Balance your books correctly and you wont be forced to release or sell your best players every two years.

We have as much right as anybody to approach any club over any player.

exactly, not too long ago they signed a whole host of players.. what was it, something like 10 when they had the not too recent takeover, only to now be struggling again with money