07-15-2009, 11:02 AM
<!--quoteo(post=49955:date=Jul 15 2009, 08:57 AM:name=Coldneck)-->QUOTE (Coldneck @ Jul 15 2009, 08:57 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}><!--quotec-->This is how we do Keepers in my auction league. Obviously most would not apply to a traditional draft league. I do think the bolded section most definitely should apply.
<!--quoteo--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE <!--quotec-->A team may keep up to three (3) players each season. A team must declare who they will be keeping one week prior to the draft. A team may keep a player for as long as they would like, but each Keeper Player will cost his purchase price in the prior year plus a 20% inflation factor. Each consecutive season a team keeps a player the inflation factor is increased by 10%. Example: If a team paid $40 for Adrian Peterson, it would cost $48 ($40 X 1.20) to keep him next year, and $63 ($48 X 1.30) to keep him the following year. If a player's keeper price does not come to a whole dollar amount, that players’ price will be rounded up to the next dollar. Example: If a team paid $51 for Tony Romo his keeper purchase price of $61.20 would be rounded up to $62. <b>Only players that were taken in the draft and remain on the drafting team’s roster at the end of the year can be a Keeper Player. No players that were acquired via pickups or trades can be kept for the next year.</b> A complete listing of eligible Keeper Players and prices will be distributed by the Commissioner in advance of the deadline.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteEnd--></div><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Cool. I think that makes sense, and if we're not doing an auction, I think there definitely needs to be some sort of limit on the number of seasons that a player can be kept.
<!--quoteo--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE <!--quotec-->A team may keep up to three (3) players each season. A team must declare who they will be keeping one week prior to the draft. A team may keep a player for as long as they would like, but each Keeper Player will cost his purchase price in the prior year plus a 20% inflation factor. Each consecutive season a team keeps a player the inflation factor is increased by 10%. Example: If a team paid $40 for Adrian Peterson, it would cost $48 ($40 X 1.20) to keep him next year, and $63 ($48 X 1.30) to keep him the following year. If a player's keeper price does not come to a whole dollar amount, that players’ price will be rounded up to the next dollar. Example: If a team paid $51 for Tony Romo his keeper purchase price of $61.20 would be rounded up to $62. <b>Only players that were taken in the draft and remain on the drafting team’s roster at the end of the year can be a Keeper Player. No players that were acquired via pickups or trades can be kept for the next year.</b> A complete listing of eligible Keeper Players and prices will be distributed by the Commissioner in advance of the deadline.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteEnd--></div><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Cool. I think that makes sense, and if we're not doing an auction, I think there definitely needs to be some sort of limit on the number of seasons that a player can be kept.