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Post by Deleted on Jan 14, 2019 6:15:35 GMT
whatever we set the league cap to isn't inportant. through FA players salaries will match the available cape space. IMO adjusting the cap by more than 1-2 mil per year will alter valuation of players in our league too much.
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Post by White Sox GM (Tiago) on Feb 8, 2019 1:06:24 GMT
For free agency players should only be up for bidding for 24 hours, at the end of the 24 hours the highest bidder wins, instead of having to have your bid stand for 24 hours in order to win the player.
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Post by Pirates GM (Alex) on Feb 8, 2019 17:48:45 GMT
For free agency players should only be up for bidding for 24 hours, at the end of the 24 hours the highest bidder wins, instead of having to have your bid stand for 24 hours in order to win the player. Disagree. Could really handicap some teams for a season if they are busy with life one day out of the year.
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Post by Marlins GM (Andrew) on Feb 8, 2019 19:05:45 GMT
I think increasing the bid increment should help speed things up. Agree with Alex that 24 hours could severely limit people who just happen to be busy that day.
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Post by Cubs GM (Heller) on Feb 8, 2019 19:10:31 GMT
While I do agree on Marlins GM (Andrew)'s note, I would just like to point out the original League Rules did say a minimum increase of $0.1m, but after multi-year offers started coming in, people stopped following that, and Beckett and myself weren't enforcing it enough, so it was kind of lost in the rulebook. We were adding it back this offseason, but received pushback from some. If enough people want it upped to 0.1 instead of 0.05 BEFORE THE FIRST ROUND OF UFA BIDDING, I am certainly not opposed.
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Post by Tigers GM (Ryan) on Feb 8, 2019 19:15:37 GMT
I dont think .1 version .05 is a huge difference in the bidding process honestly. But yea, a firm 24 hour limit on a player would cause more issues.
I wouldnt be opposed to seeing the "win" timelimit be 12 hours of leading the bid. then you just have to check in once or twice a day for your player. 24 hours is a long time and there have been alot of 20-23.5 hour bids just in RFA, I expect that # to climb in FA. Any change would take adjustment, but we'd get use to a shorter win time.
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Post by Cardinals GM (Chris) on Feb 8, 2019 19:23:01 GMT
A 24 hour time limit on a player would result in a ton of sniping on a player. Seems like it'd be too much of a cluster F to be worth it, in addition to Alex's reasoning as well. While imperfect, having a bid stand for 24 hours is the better option of the two IMO.
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Post by White Sox GM (Tiago) on Feb 8, 2019 22:27:03 GMT
It wouldn't necessarily have to be 24 hours could be 48 hours, this bid standing for 24 hour business leads to guys being bid on for weeks.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 8, 2019 22:48:05 GMT
It wouldn't necessarily have to be 24 hours could be 48 hours, this bid standing for 24 hour business leads to guys being bid on for weeks. Then bid more and stop increasing by $0.05
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Post by White Sox GM (Tiago) on Feb 9, 2019 2:06:38 GMT
My bids are never in increments of 0.05
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Post by Rays GM (Duck) on Feb 18, 2019 19:27:15 GMT
if you are so worried about long term contracts the one way to alleviate it is when the GM wants to waive him or release him the said GM is still charged the full amount of contract not just a partial amount of salary.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 18, 2019 20:03:07 GMT
Each team gets allowed 1 contract extension each offseason.
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Post by Pirates GM (Alex) on Feb 19, 2019 3:43:40 GMT
I would suggest for Free Agency implementing a point system. This reduces the value of long-term contracts. I would assign one point per one million dollars offered and one point per year offered. Easy to understand, and makes deals more realistic.
Example for Current System:
5 years @ $8m can only be topped with a 1 year offer of $40.5m.
Example with Point System:
5 years @ $8m can be topped with a 1 year offer of $12.5m. 5 years = 5 points + $8m = 8 points = total of 13 points. 1 year = 1 point + $12.5m = 12.5 points = 13.5 total points.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 25, 2019 18:23:50 GMT
I suggest keeping 8 year deals by changing the value of year with a cv multiplier as follows below: 1yr - x1 2yr - x1.1 3yr - x1.2 4yr - x1.3 5yr - x1.4 6yr - x1.5 7yr - x1.6 8yr - x1.7
This would give money more leverage over years and eliminate those who are trying to get a cheap deal by offering max years. Example: In our current system 8yr $4m would require a 1yr $32.05m deal to beat it. With my idea 8yr $4m would have a cv of 6.8 (4x1.7) and would only require a 1yr $6.85m deal to beat it.
Additionally I suggest changing contracts buyouts to increase by 5% for every year being bought out: 1yr - 50% 2yr- 55% 3yr - 60% 4yr - 65% 5yr - 70% 6yr - 75% 7yr - 80% 8yr - 85%
This would further devalue handing out enormous long term deals to players and would eliminate many irrational contracts being given out. I haven’t decided whether I think that the percentage should be constant through every year or should increase with each year bought out: Waive 8yr $30m Penalty of 25.5 per season Full buyout of $204m Vs. Penalty of Year 1 - $15m Year 2 - $16.5m Year 3 - $18m Year 4 - $19.5m Year 5 - $21m Year 6 - $22.5m Year 7 - $24m Year 8 - $25.5m Full buyout of $162m
Any further suggestions are always appreciated.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 26, 2019 6:56:06 GMT
I like both solutions
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