I goofed and forgot to expand the draft before I flipped the season. Fortunately, I made a backup of the league file before going to 2010, so I can roll back and do it again.
Does anyone have any objections to my rolling back and running it again?
Zev
Thanks, Zev.
ReplyDeleteI'll do a small analysis of the draft class for both roll-forwards. Maybe we can get some data on the draft concept.
I e-mailed you some transactions that didn't get done before you flipped over to the new season, so please handle them for me before you re-do it.
ReplyDeleteThanks!
No objections here.
ReplyDelete(Especially since the highest rated player in the first draft class was one four-star guy. One! Then only a couple 3.5-star guys. It was a pitiful, pitiful draft class.)
By the way, I have been saving the league files for a while now. I don't go back into the dimmest reaches of SDMB OOTP antiquity, but if anybody wants any old league files for any reason, drop me a line and I can check the archives.
ReplyDeleteYou're a madman, Mack.
ReplyDelete... said the guy collecting data to analyze the difference between a 7-round and 11-round draft. Yeah, I'm the compulsive one.
ReplyDeleteHey, I think I've found something fundamental to the game. What're YOU doing, zygote?
ReplyDeleteOh, and my scouting shows a different distribution spread than you report, Mack. More info to come.
ReplyDeleteOK, I admit that there's one five-star closer prospect and two 3.5-star middle relievers. Combined with a four-star second baseman, a 3.5-star third baseman/infielder and a 3.5-star starting pitcher, I don't think that really counts as something to be excited about.
ReplyDeleteYeah, and poor you with that first pick. I just BET your hoping for a better class.
ReplyDeleteWell, obviously. Of course I'd like something more appetizing than the choices this class presents to me. Just like I'm sure you'd prefer to have the skills of Mr. Suarez available to you in 2010 and that Danville would like to have Mr. Salzman.
ReplyDelete