Post by bigben on Apr 15, 2018 12:41:51 GMT -6
You mat want to think about this drop---
-An owner may, only at the start of a contract, purchase insurance on a player for $1 additional to the contract each year. If the owner decides to terminate a contract with that player, they do not owe money beyond the current year. Otherwise, any owner must buy out the full value of a contract in order to release a player.
Insured players, in the first year of a contract, can only be dropped if they are placed on the 60-day DL in actuality. After the first season however, they can be dropped at the owner's discretion, with the owner claiming back the full sum of the player's salary for that season.
Any player who is insured, and dropped during the season, can be claimed by another owner, with that owner assuming the FULL contract (meaning that if a $45 player is dropped via insurance, and another owner wants to claim him, it will cost the owner $45 dollars).
You still are responsible for the salary this year
-An owner may, only at the start of a contract, purchase insurance on a player for $1 additional to the contract each year. If the owner decides to terminate a contract with that player, they do not owe money beyond the current year. Otherwise, any owner must buy out the full value of a contract in order to release a player.
Insured players, in the first year of a contract, can only be dropped if they are placed on the 60-day DL in actuality. After the first season however, they can be dropped at the owner's discretion, with the owner claiming back the full sum of the player's salary for that season.
Any player who is insured, and dropped during the season, can be claimed by another owner, with that owner assuming the FULL contract (meaning that if a $45 player is dropped via insurance, and another owner wants to claim him, it will cost the owner $45 dollars).
You still are responsible for the salary this year
