What would you do as commish when a couple of bitter or immature owners, who are out of contention, start dropping stud players, like a Brady or Cook? It can really give an unfair advantage to a borderline playoff team that suddenly picks up Brady when in all fairness Brady should not be on the waiver wire.
Telling owners not to do it doesn't always work. Do you go and put that stud player back to his original team? Other suggestions?
1. Add them back to the offending teams rosters and tell them to stop being immature about it.
2. Advise the teams who ARE in contention that those players are not considered roster-able and you will remove them from their team in the advent they are added. If they have XX numbers of picks/FAAB budget, they don't get those transactions/budget amount back if they make the claim.
Jo-MAmaTue 11/16/21 8:58 AM
A question to other commissioners.
What would you do as commish when a couple of bitter or immature owners, who are out of contention, start dropping stud players, like a Brady or Cook? It can really give an unfair advantage to a borderline playoff team that suddenly picks up Brady when in all fairness Brady should not be on the waiver wire.
Telling owners not to do it doesn't always work. Do you go and put that stud player back to his original team? Other suggestions?
DarthSkippyWed 11/17/21 10:00 PM
It's very simple: 1. add the players back to the roster; 2. remove the manager. I have done it many times, unfortunately.
JDTheHeroTue 11/16/21 1:59 PM
You have two options:
1. Add them back to the offending teams rosters and tell them to stop being immature about it.
2. Advise the teams who ARE in contention that those players are not considered roster-able and you will remove them from their team in the advent they are added. If they have XX numbers of picks/FAAB budget, they don't get those transactions/budget amount back if they make the claim.