Originally posted by sportsbettingman:
quote:Originally posted by Gekko and The King:
quote:Originally posted by Greg Ambrosius:
quote:Originally posted by Gekko and The King:
quote:Originally posted by Greg Ambrosius:
Some folks believe it would be fairer to have access to pick up ANYONE at any time during the NFBC season. sign me up for this one! assuming STATS could do it [/QUOTE]Was Shawn referring to you being on the other side of the fence or someone in NFBC management??
[/QUOTE]i didn't see Shawn in Vegas. [/QUOTE]Why not simplify it like Gekko I believe mentioned before...
ANY AND ALL minor league players drafted in the main event become eligable to ALL main event leagues.
This way the playing field is still level, and you don't need to program ALL POSSIBLE minor league players. [/QUOTE]Lance....you are all over the board on this thread. I'm not sure you even understand what is best for you as a player. How does an open pool for minor players help you as a player? How many times last year did you look at any minor leaguers that were already in your league's player pool?
An open minor league player pool helps the wise guys more. It gives them access to more talent at a discount. It devalues free agent dollars. After playing the 12 team online event, you see how easy it is to acquire players you want. A $1000 in that game is a lot of buying power.
Most people think of what is better for them as a player....not the game. A closed pool brings players of value at different times of the year. It creates a time when a few players hit the market where every team would like to own the new minor leaguer. Because the player has value on the open market, it spreads out the top minor league talent. One team can't reach into the minors a couple of weeks ahead and land many top minor league players for short money.
A experienced player with foresight will have more buying power. He also will avoid some big swings and misses. Do you really want to give a top player more bullets in their gun? I think you would rather take out their kneees if they make a huge free bid and hurt their abilty to buy more players.
For FAAB to work best, the money has to mean something. You don't want to enter September with everyone having a pocket full of cash. Those who have spent their money early should be at the end of the food chain when it comes to free agent players late in the year.