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Thread: League Rules and Regulations

  1. #1
    Indians Mod guybrush77's Avatar
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    League Rules and Regulations

    Part 1- Lineups

    Any player traded or acquired goes directly to the DFA section if he has a Major League Contract, so don't assume they are on the 25 man roster. Also some teams have more than 25 men due to the expanded rosters in September, make changes accordingly and be aware like always, not everyone will accept demotions.

    Promotions
    {Position Name then from current level to....whatever the level he is being promoted to}
    3B E. Munson AAA to MLB
    LF L. Nix AAA to MLB
    SP R. Freierbend A to AA

    Demotions
    {Position Name then from current level to....whatever the level he is being demoted to}
    LF Todd Linden MLB to AAA

    If you do your promotions and demotions correctly, there really is no need to write up a 25 man roster.

    Rotation
    {If you want your rotation to be a strict order rotation or a start the most rested, please specify and the changes will be made}
    1) R J. Foppert
    2) R J. Beckett
    3) R J. Bonderman
    4) L D. Willis
    5) L E. Threets

    Spot Starter
    {If wanted, please specify the percent you would want him to start, IE 10%, 25% etc}
    1. NONE

    Mop-up
    1) R B. Baisley
    2)

    Middle Relief
    1) R D. Kolb
    2) L J. Beimel
    3) R B. Baisley
    4)

    Set-up
    1) R F. German
    2) L A. Burnside

    Closer
    1) R M. Koplove

    Lineups
    {If you want for instance vs. LHP and RHP to be the same, specify that to make it easier and quicker for me to do.}

    LINEUP VS RHP Pos
    1) A. Soriano 2B
    2) J. Mauer C
    3) J. Crede 3B
    4) A. Dunn LF
    5) C. Ross CF
    6) X. Nady RF
    7) J. Stokes 1B
    8) M. Cabrera SS
    9) Pitcher

    LINEUP VS RHP+DH Pos
    1) A. Soriano 2B
    2) J. Mauer C
    3) J. Crede 3B
    4) A. Dunn LF
    5) C. Ross DH
    6) X. Nady RF
    7) J. Stokes 1B
    8) M. Cabrera SS
    9) C. Snelling CF

    LINEUP VS LHP Pos
    1) A. Soriano 2B
    2) J. Phillips C
    3) X. Nady RF
    4) C. Ross CF
    5) J. Crede 3B
    6) A. Dunn LF
    7) M. Cabrera SS
    8) J. Stokes 1B
    9) Pitcher

    LINEUP VS LHP+DH Pos
    1) A. Soriano 2B
    2) C. Snelling CF
    3) X. Nady RF
    4) C. Ross DH
    5) J. Crede 3B
    6) A. Dunn LF
    7) J. Phillips C
    8) M. Cabrera SS
    9) J. Stokes 1B


    Questions or any additional small changes
    {IE, position changes}
    Change AAA LF Todd Linden's position from LF to RF.

    Courtesy missionhockey21

  2. #2
    Indians Mod guybrush77's Avatar
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    Other then Section I, which everyone needs to look at, the rest is just general information and help for new GMs or GMs who have trouble in trading

    I. Format. This is a new format for trades to make it easier on me to judge trades, especially big ones. This format may get trades approved faster and may get some of your to realize your mistakes. OK, the new format is like this

    Team X gives
    Player 1 (Salary1, Position, Overall/Prospect Star Rating)
    Salary Subtotal: (Salary 1)

    Team Y gives
    Player 2 (Salary2, Position, Overall/Prospect Star Rating
    Player 3 (Salary3, Position, Overall/Prospect Star Rating)
    Salary Subtotal: (Salary 2+3)

    For instance

    Philadelphia gives
    Chase Utley (830,000, 2B, 2.5 stars)
    Salary Subtotal: 830,000

    New York (N) gives
    Kenny Kelly (439,714, RF, 2.0 stars)
    Heath Bell (MLD, RP, 1.0 stars)
    100,000 dollars

    Salary Subtotal: 539,714 (KK's salary +100k given)

    That is the basic format that we want, it will make our lives easier.

    II. There are a few trading rules as always (unless overruled by the me)
    A. There are no three team trades. If you want to do a three team trade, do the trades seperately
    B. There is a maximum amount of players that can be in a deal: 10. No more then that
    C. A limited amount of money may be included in a deal
    i. 1/3 of a player's annual salary may be included for a player under 10 million dollars in annual salary (for a 9 million dollar player, you can give 3 million per year)
    ii. 2/5 of a player's annual salary may be included for a player 10 million or more in annyal salary (for a 10 million dollar player, you can give 4 million)

    There may be more that I am forgetting, but that is the trio for now

    A. Financial: This is simple, if the amount of money you receive in player salary in a trade outnumbers your FA available money, you can't do the trade. For instance

    PHI has 5 million in FA money, and he receives a 7 million dollar player in a trade without getting 2 million, giving a 2 million+ player(s), or a combination of both, he cannot do said trade

    B. Deception. If a player is injured or has a serious problem, and the person is deceived into doing a deal without them knowing, we will stop the trade to make sure the person receiving the problematic player knows.

    C. Talent discrepency. This is easily the most touchy subject, and I think we are pretty strict on trades that are horribly unfair. If one guy gets a 5 star prospect for a 2 star player, we won't pass it unless there are circumstances for said situation. We are picky, and I don't know how I will explain this, but we use our common sense.

    IV. Hints when you are trading

    A. Consider the financial consequences. A trade is not only based on talent, money is a very big factor in trading. Always be sure to consider whether trading your 3.0 SP making 350k is worth upgrading to a 4.0, but absorbing 12.5 million in salary. Some times are in dire straits because they did not consider salary problems. Sometimes, finances can be more important then talent.

    B. Be reasonable. GMs don't like to deal with other GMs who make ridiculous offers. If you want my SP with a 4.0 star rating who I put on the block, offer something good up, either a similar pro player or a great prospect, or maybe a lesser version of each.

    C. More often then not, if a team has a trade block, and x player isn't on that block, he is either difficult to get or not available. If you make an offer for him, make it good or don't make it. Even better, inquire if said player can be gotten at all.

    D. Make sure your trade has an upside for both teams. If I am going to trade a 2.5 SP for your 2.5 SP who has the exact same everything or who is very similar, what is the point unless I asked for such a thing?

    V. Financials

    OK, here is how to judge if you can do a trade financially. With the new format, it is easy.

    The team that takes on less salary has no problems, so this is only to the team taking on more salary.

    Look at the format, specifically the subtotals of annual salary. Take the higher subtotal and subtract the lower subtotal, and compare it to your available FA money. If the subtotal amount is more then your available FA money, you cannot do a trade, if it is less, you can do a trade, for instance

    PHI gives:
    Player X (9,000,000, SP, 4.5)

    HOU gives:
    Player Y (1,000,000, 2B, 3.5)

    OK, HOU receives the 9m dollar SP, so they take on 9 million dollars (SP) - 1 million dollars (2B), meaning they have to take on 8 million dollars.

    HOU total FA money: 4,584,403

    In this case, 8 million is more then the 4.5 million and change, so they could not make this trade.

    VI: Value of Players
    OK, the value of a player is different for everyone and I cannot tell people how to play. If anyone wants to submit their ideas of values, be my guest and I'll put them here.

    Courtesy missionhockey21

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