you can have a guy eligible at a position who doesent play there all year , but a guy has to play 15 games at a new position before eligible, it should be AT LEAST 10 if not less. even guys who you know are gonna be there all year have to wait, retarted (END YAHOO RANT)
Well the part about a player being eligible in a position we all know he is no longer going to play is true in every league I have participated in. I don't have a problem with that but I do agree with you that the 15 game requirement is a bit stiff.
Maine has a good swing for a pitcher but on anything that moves, he has no chance. And if it's a fastball, it has to be up in the zone. Basically, the pitcher has to hit his bat. - Mike Pelfrey
Heh I don't think lowering the eligibility requirements to ten would cause chaos but to each his own.
Maine has a good swing for a pitcher but on anything that moves, he has no chance. And if it's a fastball, it has to be up in the zone. Basically, the pitcher has to hit his bat. - Mike Pelfrey
Not just lowering them. But he's saying if a guy doesn't play a position, he shouldn't qualify there. If they took away a player's eligibility mid-season, or even in the off-season after he played there all season, it would cause chaos for keeper leagues. Maybe 10 games would be better, but I like 15. Too many players qualifying for every position screws everything up. I like one main position per player.
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"I've got your phone number written, in the back of my Bible."
LBJackal wrote:Not just lowering them. But he's saying if a guy doesn't play a position, he shouldn't qualify there. If they took away a player's eligibility mid-season, or even in the off-season after he played there all season, it would cause chaos for keeper leagues. Maybe 10 games would be better, but I like 15. Too many players qualifying for every position screws everything up. I like one main position per player.
Got it, misread what you were saying. I agree.
Maine has a good swing for a pitcher but on anything that moves, he has no chance. And if it's a fastball, it has to be up in the zone. Basically, the pitcher has to hit his bat. - Mike Pelfrey