wow, Gooden and Tudor on same team?
It's not good. When Tridentric took Mike Scott, it blew up everything. Now I have to use Doc's second best season now, since both of those guys shined in '85. My other options just didn't look all that, and I do like having a lefty. Looking forward to trying to avoid 100 losses.

Posted by dorkster on 2/3/2021 11:53:00 AM (view original):
wow, Gooden and Tudor on same team?
It's not good. When Tridentric took Mike Scott, it blew up everything. Now I have to use Doc's second best season now, since both of those guys shined in '85. My other options just didn't look all that, and I do like having a lefty. Looking forward to trying to avoid 100 losses.

I thought it was a major troll move, definitely makes your competition weaker.

I mean hey, I took two first basemen with my first two picks...

Is it possible to keep both? 25 man roster over 25 years, one per year??

OK, got it, Gooden's second best.

Posted by schwarze on 2/3/2021 2:46:00 PM (view original):

Posted by Bluecrew2 on 2/3/2021 2:36:00 PM (view original):
Harry Heilmann

Delahanty and Heilmann... I guess we can estimate this 25-year range, give or take a year.

you got it

Skipping ahead to take:

Larry Walker

I believe I am safe to make my next 2 picks:

Joe Horlen
Norm Cash

This is probably obvious to you math wizzes, but as we move along and start getting closer to our range of years, be careful to only add or subtract 24 from one endpoint to find your other endpoint.

For example if you think your high year might be 1985, it would be easy to think your low year would be 1960, since 85-25=60.

But no!! Your early endpoint would be 1961, because you have to count both endpoint years. The old "fencepost" problem.

Every time I get locked in on a strategy one of you incredibly frustrating people throws a wrench in it.



So, I'm closing my eyes, spinning around five times, and taking

Ferdie Schupp