I will be setting about a regular season pool for some friends and want to limit the trade dates to 5 (One trade a month for Oct-Feb). This seems like it will be fairly easy to do.
What I want to know is how do the trades work? Does the pool manager manually enter all trades or do the pool participants do the trades themselves?
The pool manager will have to key in the trades himself.
Guest4043
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Posted - 09/10/2007 : 22:40:10
unlimited trades are allowed. You can do split trades (keep old points to trade date and then start collecting new points from trade date) and you can do replacement trades (swap out all the old points for new ones) bablaboushka is right, the admin keys in the trades. it's pretty easy though.
4043 - What I have in mind, as stated above is one trade per month (Oct-Feb) using Split trade format so no one can score an easy bonus from trading a poorly performing player for a hot player.
Another trade question: If I set up a pool to use the best 10 out of 12 players how do split trades work?
Hi zimmergr. I responded to your question yesterday in email but maybe you didn't get it. Good question though, so I'll post my response here too.
As guest 4043 stated above, we have 2 types of trades that you can choose from: 1) Replacement Trade – where you trade away the old player’s points and acquire all of the new player’s points from the start of your season. 2) Split Trade - where you collect the points of the traded player up to the deadline and you collect the points of the acquired player starting after the deadline
So it sounds like you want to do a “split trade”. In that case, using your example of keeping the top 10 out of 12 players, if the combined total points of the 2-player-trade-combination is still lower than the points from each of the top ten players then the 2-player-trade-combination will be omitted from the total.
In our pools you'll always be able to see your old players that were traded so you can at a glance track your points. It's pretty cool. So although I used 2-player-trades in the example above it really could apply to an ongoing trade of dozens of players or more.