- Posts: 673
- Joined: Sat Oct 27, 2012 7:19 pm
mighty moose wrote:It would be easier if we just went to our finished teams before we entered them and noted players who had seasons with other franchises and declared that we were drafting them - for me this is only maybe 5 and the players other seasons other than their highest are probably too yucky for someone to want - exception - Eckersley - I want him for his highest season but he also has a Boston card. So if we ONLY declare people like that, it would be better than declaring our 23 people draft card (minus the plus 2).
Even with all this, I STILL don't like the rule that people can be claimed that are TECHNICALLY owned by another franchise.
And the A's * ARE * taking Lajoie - his highest card is nearly 2 million higher than his Cleveland card.
I'm not sure what "rule" you are referring to.
My first "rule" was the following:
a. A player belongs to the franchise with highest card value for that player. For example, The SF Giants would "own" Barry Bonds, and he could not be selected by the Pirates.
Let's use Mark McGwire as an example, he is owned by the Cards, he should not be selected by the A's. If for some reason the Cards decide not to select McGwire, he could be picked up by the A's after the waiver draft - and if so, they can use one of his A's years.
JoeyC
Last edited by JoeyC on Fri May 16, 2014 4:57 pm, edited 1 time in total.