Post by joeizzo on Mar 6, 2020 3:42:32 GMT
Last year, as always, there were some issues with frozen rosters because owners did not take the time check position eligibility requirements so in some cases froze a player at an ineligible position. It will be the responsibility of each individual owner to check that any player frozen is eligible for the position where he is placed - 20 games played there last year, or if he didn't play as many as 20 at any one position he is eligible at the position where he played the most. Sometimes OnRoto has this wrong - this year for example Yordan Alvarez is listed as eligible at both OF and DH but he played 74 games at DH and only 10 in the OF so under our rules is DH eligible only, and Khris Davis is listed as OF eligible even though he played only 4 games there last year. The same applies to minor leaguers - in order to be eligible to be frozen as a minor leaguer the player must have fewer than 130 AB or 50 IP in his major league career, not just the previous season. Any of this can be checked by simply looking towards the right hand side of the roster page or by clicking on the player's name on the OnRoto roster and all the necessary statistics come up.
In summary, it is the owners responsibility, not the responsibility of other owners, the LA, or the auctioneer to put their players in positions where they are eligible. And, each owner needs to compare what OnRoto says about position eligibility with our rules BEFORE posting frozen rosters because in some cases there are differences.
Thanks for your help in this busy time for all of our league admins and auctioneers.
Thanks,
Joe
In summary, it is the owners responsibility, not the responsibility of other owners, the LA, or the auctioneer to put their players in positions where they are eligible. And, each owner needs to compare what OnRoto says about position eligibility with our rules BEFORE posting frozen rosters because in some cases there are differences.
Thanks for your help in this busy time for all of our league admins and auctioneers.
Thanks,
Joe