I think we have to work the waiver wire in the NL to fill in some holes, don't you think?
![Wink ;)](./images/smilies/icon_e_wink.gif)
I think we had $39 for 17 players and basically sat out of the bidding for 2 hours!! By the time everyone came back to us the player pool was thin and there was always one or two owners who pushed the marginal guys up. We targeted Sands and Domonic Brown and had to wait both out. It probably cost us Eric Young Jr. because we were saving for Brown and then when we pushed Brown out at $1 nobody else bid. That was crazy. We actually ended with money left because we were saving $7 for Brown. But yeah, Sands went for $7 and we were ready to go higher.Red Sox Nation- wrote:Sands was $7 right?
After the aggressive start I thought your end game would result in a lot of dead spots with inactive players not getting at bats. You guys did an excellent job getting some cheap bats that should get some PT. Looks very good. I wouldn't trade it for another team. Best of luck
Jason
Dollars to a donut (WTF does that mean,anyway) that Whelan is Wieland. Both of these guys were discussed on the spring First Pitch Forum tours. Brach is a Padre reliever with great peripherals (When I was there, I told them they misspelled Brach, it should have been Boxberger).Wieland is also a Padre and was part of the Mike Adams trade and could start at some point.Schwks wrote:Doug Dennis really ended up with a team even his mother could not love. He has two guys that I have never heard of: Brad Brach and Joseph Whelan(who I think may be my plumber). That is after doing a Slow Draft, wherein the top 750 players are drafted.
Old phrase, Todd.ToddZ wrote:Dollars to a donut (WTF does that mean,anyway) that Whelan is Wieland. Both of these guys were discussed on the spring First Pitch Forum tours. Brach is a Padre reliever with great peripherals (When I was there, I told them they misspelled Brach, it should have been Boxberger).Wieland is also a Padre and was part of the Mike Adams trade and could start at some point.Schwks wrote:Doug Dennis really ended up with a team even his mother could not love. He has two guys that I have never heard of: Brad Brach and Joseph Whelan(who I think may be my plumber). That is after doing a Slow Draft, wherein the top 750 players are drafted.
I don't bet money -- and there ain't no way I'm betting my donuts.DOUGHBOYS wrote: Old phrase, Todd.
Coined when donuts were cheap.
Somebody that bet his dollars to your donuts was supremely confident in being right.
Dollars to donuts that you knew that though...
"Dollars" are actually upgraded. I think the original term was "dimes to doughnuts", obviously when doughnuts were cheaper than a dime. As I understand/used it, derivation was a betting term now in more common use. According to one website, "A dime to a doughnut' is a pseudo betting term, meaning that it didn't originate with actual betting involving donuts, but just as a pleasant-sounding alliterative phrase which indicated short odds - dimes are valuable, but donuts aren't.DOUGHBOYS wrote:Old phrase, Todd.ToddZ wrote:Dollars to a donut (WTF does that mean,anyway) that Whelan is Wieland. Both of these guys were discussed on the spring First Pitch Forum tours. Brach is a Padre reliever with great peripherals (When I was there, I told them they misspelled Brach, it should have been Boxberger).Wieland is also a Padre and was part of the Mike Adams trade and could start at some point.Schwks wrote:Doug Dennis really ended up with a team even his mother could not love. He has two guys that I have never heard of: Brad Brach and Joseph Whelan(who I think may be my plumber). That is after doing a Slow Draft, wherein the top 750 players are drafted.
Coined when donuts were cheap.
Somebody that bet his dollars to your donuts was supremely confident in being right.
Dollars to donuts that you knew that though...