Post by Brian Shepard on Oct 31, 2015 21:35:10 GMT -5
MiLB ROSTER
Every franchise is allotted the control rights to their respected affiliates of MiLB. The MiLB acts as a housing system for a franchise's selected prospects, of whom are contractually-obligated to the franchise.
In order to compensate for all the different minor league organizations, and the complex system as a whole, we will implement a minor league system based upon the consolidation of all prospects. Similar to a pool of players, the prospects will all be placed underneath one roster, instead of multiple rosters that one may find in a real minor league system. Furthermore, due to the enormous amounts of baseball prospects, the MiLB will not hold a maximum roster ceiling in terms of the number of prospects that a franchise can have.
There are a few requirements to deal with the MiLB.
a. The MiLB must contain at least a minimum of 20 prospects and/or minor league players. Prospects are considered to be at a contract price of $100K ($.1) per prospect at which have not seen any MLB playing time. A minor league player, who has seen MLB playing time, must adhere to their real contract.
b. The prospect players salary will stay at 100k for 1 year even if he is called up at anytime during the year. If a prospect breaks camp on the MLB roster then that prospect salary will be at the league minimum of 700k for his 1st year.
c. Any player who has met the MLB rookie limits of 130 AB or 50 IP in a season is ineligible for this list. If anyone is found to be on this list that should not be, you will have 24 hours to correct it. If you do move the player to your MLB roster in that time, the player will be dropped from your roster, and you will be fined $1 million.
Every franchise is allotted the control rights to their respected affiliates of MiLB. The MiLB acts as a housing system for a franchise's selected prospects, of whom are contractually-obligated to the franchise.
In order to compensate for all the different minor league organizations, and the complex system as a whole, we will implement a minor league system based upon the consolidation of all prospects. Similar to a pool of players, the prospects will all be placed underneath one roster, instead of multiple rosters that one may find in a real minor league system. Furthermore, due to the enormous amounts of baseball prospects, the MiLB will not hold a maximum roster ceiling in terms of the number of prospects that a franchise can have.
There are a few requirements to deal with the MiLB.
a. The MiLB must contain at least a minimum of 20 prospects and/or minor league players. Prospects are considered to be at a contract price of $100K ($.1) per prospect at which have not seen any MLB playing time. A minor league player, who has seen MLB playing time, must adhere to their real contract.
b. The prospect players salary will stay at 100k for 1 year even if he is called up at anytime during the year. If a prospect breaks camp on the MLB roster then that prospect salary will be at the league minimum of 700k for his 1st year.
c. Any player who has met the MLB rookie limits of 130 AB or 50 IP in a season is ineligible for this list. If anyone is found to be on this list that should not be, you will have 24 hours to correct it. If you do move the player to your MLB roster in that time, the player will be dropped from your roster, and you will be fined $1 million.