by BC Manager » Fri Dec 01, 2006 6:18 pm
[quote:70fe142cb1="Hakmusic"]BC, two concerns...
Lets say that one manager ended up with, for example, the Chicago Cubs and the Chicago White Sox. These two teams, between them, only have 20 eligable hitters, and only 2 that are wholey owned.
Unless this team got very lucky in the autodraft, it is very likely that this team would come out of the draft with, maybe 8 of their eligable players, and lets say 7 random other guys.
Two things:
1) you can only drop two players before waivers, so what does this team do prior to waivers, there is no way to release all the players that do not belong to them so that rightful owners can compete for the during waivers.
Which players get released before waivers, as opposed to during waivers could be critical to other teams.
2) It is likely that this team may not be able to get up to 13 eligable players. Then what?
I don't know that we would get int this position, I'm just thinking there should be plan to get out of it.[/quote:70fe142cb1]
Hak, I'm going to cross my fingers that no one drafts so poorly as to be stuck with both Chicago teams, as much of a novelty as that might be. I think teams are going to be able to field at least 13 eligible hitters. Does anyone have a different take?
As for your other quesiton, I think you have a point. So, here's what I propose:
[b:70fe142cb1]If a team has hitters on their roster that they have no rights to but are eligible for another team, these hitters must be dropped prior to the waiver draft[/b:70fe142cb1] (You can't drop pitcher's prior to the waiver draft, due to roster requirements).
[b:70fe142cb1]If you have more than two hitters on your team that you have no rights to, after the waiver draft, you must drop the two with the highest salaries[/b:70fe142cb1]