krcgenk wrote:It's good that you can't withdraw your offer. You also have to think at the other manager. He puts his player on the list, receives a good bid and all of a sudden that manager withdraws his offer. They implemented this rule to be sure that this doesn't happen.
Well, look at it the other way then. You put in a bid because you're interested in a player. The guy has set the price he's looking for and the bid is to his satisfaction, but he doesn't accept it because he has no incentive to. Then some retard bids 1 euro higher than you right before the time limit expires and you don't get the player.
But in the meantime, you've had that money tied up and been unable to look at other players, work on your stadium, or figure out what path you should take in your contract negotiations.
krcgenk wrote:If you bid on a player, it means that you really want him, so why would you cancel it?
Again, the argument works both ways. If you put a player on the transfer list at a certain price it means you want to sell him at that price. So why would you drag your heels accepting a good offer? If you drag your heels or gamble that you might get a higher bid, then there should be a risk that the offer can be withdrawn on you.
- How about setting it up that you can withdraw any bid that has been there for more than 24 hrs?
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