jwinslow;1526113; said:Just to clarify, teams have the ability to own a player for 4 years, since the 3 keeper years come after the drafted season. That's a long time, but it sounds like that's the popular method.
As far as two firsts, I'm not sure there's a fair way to allow those keepers. Docking them a 1st and 2nd doesn't work, and docking them a 1st in later years doesn't fix the current year's imbalance, not to mention what do you do when they want to keep those players the next year? It seems like limiting to 1 first round value keeper is the way to go.
Also, should we have any provision for season ending injuries? Picking up tom brady off the waiver wire is a bit different than Matt cassel or desean Jackson. Maybe an average of their draft slot and round 7 (the waiver wire standard value)?
That way someone still throws a lot away with dropping brady or Peterson, but that doesn't create an unrealistic rating. Tom brady as a 3rd or 4th sounds more fair, that's a valuable but not elite pick, compsed to a 7th which is second tier qb territory. The same would be reasonable if Peterson tore his acl. If we did that, should we round up (4) or down (3), since brady's value would be 3.5
I like the rule the way it is now. I think it's simpler. Quite honestly, I'm not sure if too many other people are gonna drop a Tom Brady-type player like that. Plus the rule would maybe keep people from dumping a player like that in the first place. You might think twice about getting rid of a hurt Adrian Peterson if you know your opponent is going to be able to pick him up and keep him for the next three years after that at a cheap value.
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