Quote:
Originally Posted by pfholden
Yeah, to echo the above response, if you're overwhelmed by it, let the computer do it for now.
As you get more comfortable, a few things I do:
-I restructure my minor league teams to have two rookie, two low a ball, and two a ball teams. and then one AA and one AAA. I play with the O's a lot and they started with three rookie ball and one law a ball teams. This causes for a real roster crunch when I want to promote rookie ball guys.
-After the draft, I put everyone in rookie ball to start. For my more advanced/college players, I look to promote them quickly to at least low a ball, if they are ready, so they are hopefully in full season A ball, at least, by the season after their draft year.
-For most high school players, I give them a year in rookie ball and a year in low a. There are exceptions on either extreme of this norm, but that's just a general rule of thumb I use.
|
On those multiple rookie league teams, is it evident that one is better than the other two, or is it just one big talent pot, split into three teams?
Do you divide them any certain way coming out of the draft?