Quote:Option 2:

Written Task: Offseason is good time to call your agent to make sure you both are on same page about your players career and any potential moves or upcoming contract negotiations that could be done during next season(s).

Agent could be someone who has been with your player since the beginning, relative or a old friend, or maybe a professional who oversees the finances of 20 or so other SHL players (while siphoning money from them all to buy more cards). They might only be hired for the contract negotiations or they might be just a call away to help your player with any problem they can think of.

Who is your player’s agent and what they do (and have done) for your player? If your player doesn't have an agent tell us why they don't.

Many many moons ago when Spack Jarrow was a blossoming prospect, he enlisted a basketball agent for his WSBL career. Unfortunately the league wasn't able to stay afloat so his basketball career ended when the league did. Jarrow split from his basketball agent after that rather than bringing him into other sport negotiations and handled his own contracts. Why give a middle-person your money when you can handle things yourself? That was always Spack's thoughts and it has served him well in the past.

Anyone that has had business dealings with Jarrow, knows that he will only discuss business on his boat/ship or at a TacoTime restaurant. Nobody is quite sure why that franchise is the only one he will conduct business at and when asked, Jarrow's only response was "Any time is TacoTime!".

One of the stipulations that he makes when agreeing to a contract while dining at the restaurant is that they have to tip the employees $100 each. He has even been known to wait while the teams representatives have had to make a trip to the ATM to withdraw cash to give.

Lately, teams are meeting him on his boat to conduct business.