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| Earlier versions of OOTP: General Discussions General chat about the game... |
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#1 |
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Major Leagues
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Near Lake Wobegone
Posts: 306
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I know there has been comments about this before, but I couldn't find them. I have brought up some good players from the minors in mid-season and they get the automatic 100k minimum major league contract.
The problem is that now their contracts keep getting automatically renewed each year at the minimum even though I am sure they are entitled to much more than that. I could make a house rule to avoid this cheat, but I see the computer teams are doing the same thing. Every team has quite a few players on their active roster who making the minimum and having their single year contracts renewed agian and again for the minimum. Any suggestions?
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"...and we'll see you tomorrow night!" - Jack Buck, October 26, 1991, HHH Metrodome, Mpls, MN |
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#2 |
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Administrator
Join Date: Jul 1999
Location: S.E. TN - Georgia born and raised
Posts: 17,036
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They have a certain number of seasons 5 I think that this happens then they are eligible for a raise and new contract.
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Steve Kuffrey DABS Atlanta Braves - 2008 Eastern Division Champ *DBLC Atlanta Braves - 2011, 2014 East Division Champ, 2012, 2013 NL Wildcard Baseball Maelstrom-Montreal Expos-2013 Tourney winner, 2014 WC Team Sparky's League - Tampa Bay D'Rays Epicenter Baseball League - Astros 2014 The CBL Rewind - Phillies '95 |
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#3 |
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Major Leagues
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Near Lake Wobegone
Posts: 306
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Thanks for the reply. 5 years seems a bit long. Looks like I better save up my $$$ for later.
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"...and we'll see you tomorrow night!" - Jack Buck, October 26, 1991, HHH Metrodome, Mpls, MN |
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#4 |
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Major Leagues
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: NJ
Posts: 406
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If you have confidence in a minor league players' abilities, you can attempt to sign him after you brought him up. Wait until September and then offer the minor leaguer a salary extention. You could save some money, especially if he turns out as good as you think. Of course if he turns out to be a bust, you might regret the early signing.
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#5 |
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Bat Boy
Join Date: Apr 2002
Posts: 6
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What usually happens to me is that I try to sign my rookie sensation to a nice fat contract for 6 or 7 years and they refuse to sign it because they are not in the final year of their contract.
I can't argue with that though, it saves me a ton of money in the short term that I can spend on plugging my holes with free agents. |
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#6 |
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Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: My Computer
Posts: 8,249
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MLB contracts for non-veteran (less than 5 years of service) automatically renew each year.. the difference is at the start of the third season the player becomes eligible for salary arbitration.. check the suggestions thread as a number of suggestions have been made on how people would prefer to see this handled... read the suggestions... and feel free to add your support to whichever one you like.
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