We have two spots as "n/a".
I assume that's what they are for.
I assume that's what they are for.
quote:
Team list :
Wrec86 Ag - Anchorage Moosen
texasaggie2015 - Uvalde Unicorns
shano0603 - Magnolia Schlobnobbers - (FYI - this team name is too long for Yahoo - 20 character max)
FTACof2011 - unknown name
send me an email at - RMARS47 at aol.com - and I'll invite you into the league
quote:We can be a team
I would've joined but Shano took magnolia
quote:
Option 1 - you can keep anyone as long as you want. no restrictions.
Option 2 - you can keep 25 players after each year, however, each year you keep a player, he counts as one extra players.
Example -
You keep Mike Trout after year 1 - he counts as one player
Keep him again after year 2 - he counts as 2 players
Keep him again after year 3 - he counts as 3 players.
Short term, it won't mean that much, but by year 4 or 5, there will be a good mix of kept players and non-kept players. We can change the 25 number if needed, or we can treat it like a salary cap, where it goes up year after year. This would let us adjust as the years go by.
quote:I agree with the daily roster adjustments, but limit it to a few per week for injuries or other changes.
- draft is currently scheduled for Saturday at 2pm (45 second pick clock)
- I need some input on whether we should be able to update rosters "daily" or "weekly".
Daily - I would probably put a limit of 3-5 transactions per week- I don't want teams to be able to switch out their starting pitchers every day for the players that will start the next day and just rack up wins/ strikeouts.
Weekly - you would set your lineup (due by Monday's first game, I believe) once every week, and it would be locked until the following Monday. You would still be able to pick up free agents, etc during the week, it just wouldn't be effective until the following Monday. One negative here is that there would be some mid-week injuries that you would not be able to get out of your starting lineup.
I think my current vote is for daily rosters with a transaction limit and I can monitor for abuse.
quote:I like Option 1 best, but I would be fine with a salary cap per se as well. Also, $10 buy-in
Also need opinions here on the "dynasty" aspect of the leaguequote:
Option 1 - you can keep anyone as long as you want. no restrictions.
Option 2 - you can keep 25 players after each year, however, each year you keep a player, he counts as one extra players.
Example -
You keep Mike Trout after year 1 - he counts as one player
Keep him again after year 2 - he counts as 2 players
Keep him again after year 3 - he counts as 3 players.
Short term, it won't mean that much, but by year 4 or 5, there will be a good mix of kept players and non-kept players. We can change the 25 number if needed, or we can treat it like a salary cap, where it goes up year after year. This would let us adjust as the years go by.
quote:The "problem" in my last league was no restrictions. I won by constantly making moves & having more pitchers pitch.
- draft is currently scheduled for Saturday at 2pm (45 second pick clock)
- I need some input on whether we should be able to update rosters "daily" or "weekly".
Daily - I would probably put a limit of 3-5 transactions per week- I don't want teams to be able to switch out their starting pitchers every day for the players that will start the next day and just rack up wins/ strikeouts.
Weekly - you would set your lineup (due by Monday's first game, I believe) once every week, and it would be locked until the following Monday. You would still be able to pick up free agents, etc during the week, it just wouldn't be effective until the following Monday. One negative here is that there would be some mid-week injuries that you would not be able to get out of your starting lineup.
I think my current vote is for daily rosters with a transaction limit and I can monitor for abuse.
quote:Is there some type of happy medium between 1 and 2? If not then I vote 1.
Also need opinions here on the "dynasty" aspect of the leaguequote:
Option 1 - you can keep anyone as long as you want. no restrictions.
Option 2 - you can keep 25 players after each year, however, each year you keep a player, he counts as one extra players.
Example -
You keep Mike Trout after year 1 - he counts as one player
Keep him again after year 2 - he counts as 2 players
Keep him again after year 3 - he counts as 3 players.
Short term, it won't mean that much, but by year 4 or 5, there will be a good mix of kept players and non-kept players. We can change the 25 number if needed, or we can treat it like a salary cap, where it goes up year after year. This would let us adjust as the years go by.
quote:Agreed
I think we should be able to keep a maximum number of players at the end of the year, like 18-20 or something, so we could have a legit draft every year to fill out our rosters. Also, I'd rather do weekly, but would be fine with daily too. If we do daily, I'd prefer that we limit transactions during the week. Also, it could be cool if we could allow draft pick trading for future years, so maybe if somebody isn't doing too well, they can trade players for next years draft picks.
quote:I'd be ok with this if it was coupled with either (a) a limitation on the number of years a player can be kept (say 3 or 4 or 5), or (b) the proposal above where each player counts for an additional roster spot for each year they've been kept (so then you have to decide whether someone like, say, Mike Trout is worth taking up 25 or 30% of your roster spots).
I think we should be able to keep a maximum number of players at the end of the year, like 18-20 or something, so we could have a legit draft every year to fill out our rosters.