Schedule Request: 116 teams, 11 divisions, 162 games

kit444 · 05-01-2010, 12:02 PM

I want to do an All Time World Series. Take the winner of each World Series and put them in a division with the other World Champions from their decade. Have a division for each decade. Play a full 162-game schedule resulting in a playoff slate that includes the winner of each division and five wildcards for a 16-team tournament that would be best-of-7 for every round leading to the Mother of All World Series. For the sake of even numbers, and completeness, I'm simming the 1994 season to determine the champion of that year so the 90's don't have 9 teams.

Here's the configuration I would have: 10 divisions of 10 teams each and one division of 6 teams (the 1900's). I would like no interdivision games if possible. I can be flexible and make the 1900's and 1910's one superdivision of 16 teams (a Deadball Division) if that's easier.

Is this feasible to put together? Thanks in advance.

Edited to Add: My math is bad apparently. 106 teams, not 116.

kit444 · 05-01-2010, 05:18 PM

As a follow-up question, is it possible to copy and paste schedules from smaller leagues into a bigger XML file to use for a schedule? Say like to take a schedule from a 10-team league and copy it into a larger schedule file 10 times over?

kit444 · 05-05-2010, 12:12 AM

Find and Replace is my friend. I took a couple of gmo's schedules (thanks to him for those): the 6-team 160 game and the 10-team 162 game. I made 9 copies of the 10-team schedule and changed the team numbers to match my extended league. I adjusted the 6-team schedule to cut it down to 175 days (to match the 10-team schedule) by filling in a lot of the empty Sundays, added in an All-Star Break and a couple of additional games to bring it up to 162. Then I concatenated all the schedules into one large schedule file.

All of the games in the pre-1950's divisions are played during the day. There are some quirks in the 1900's division, such as a few series starting on Sunday and some 5-game series. I attached a copy of it if anyone is interested.

Jaxxvain · 05-05-2010, 09:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kit444

Find and Replace is my friend. I took a couple of gmo's schedules (thanks to him for those): the 6-team 160 game and the 10-team 162 game. I made 9 copies of the 10-team schedule and changed the team numbers to match my extended league. I adjusted the 6-team schedule to cut it down to 175 days (to match the 10-team schedule) by filling in a lot of the empty Sundays, added in an All-Star Break and a couple of additional games to bring it up to 162. Then I concatenated all the schedules into one large schedule file.

All of the games in the pre-1950's divisions are played during the day. There are some quirks in the 1900's division, such as a few series starting on Sunday and some 5-game series. I attached a copy of it if anyone is interested.

Nice work!

Schedule creation is a bitch, isn't it?

kit444 · 05-05-2010, 10:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jaxxvain

Nice work!

Schedule creation is a bitch, isn't it?

Thanks. Having the base schedules to work from helped a lot. I can't imagine starting one from scratch.

05-01-2010, 12:02 PM	#1
kit444 Minors (Rookie Ball) Join Date: Mar 2010 Posts: 39	Schedule Request: 106 teams, 11 divisions, 162 games I want to do an All Time World Series. Take the winner of each World Series and put them in a division with the other World Champions from their decade. Have a division for each decade. Play a full 162-game schedule resulting in a playoff slate that includes the winner of each division and five wildcards for a 16-team tournament that would be best-of-7 for every round leading to the Mother of All World Series. For the sake of even numbers, and completeness, I'm simming the 1994 season to determine the champion of that year so the 90's don't have 9 teams. Here's the configuration I would have: 10 divisions of 10 teams each and one division of 6 teams (the 1900's). I would like no interdivision games if possible. I can be flexible and make the 1900's and 1910's one superdivision of 16 teams (a Deadball Division) if that's easier. Is this feasible to put together? Thanks in advance. Edited to Add: My math is bad apparently. 106 teams, not 116. Last edited by kit444; 05-02-2010 at 01:54 PM. Reason: Change in request

05-01-2010, 05:18 PM	#2
kit444 Minors (Rookie Ball) Join Date: Mar 2010 Posts: 39	As a follow-up question, is it possible to copy and paste schedules from smaller leagues into a bigger XML file to use for a schedule? Say like to take a schedule from a 10-team league and copy it into a larger schedule file 10 times over?