Post by Brewers GM (Marty) on Jun 18, 2017 23:01:49 GMT -5
Rules:
1 - I'm putting a reserve clause on it. If I don't think the winning bid is something I'm interested in, I'll pull him back. That said, I'm serious about moving him. If the winning bid is something acceptable, I'm taking it. I'll say when a winning bid hits the acceptable level, and all winning bids from that point on will result in a deal.
1a - I consider him to be an average hitter for BA, but potentially outstanding in every other category within a year or two. I don't think there's going to be a better 2B in the league once he gets to that point.
2 - Winning bid must stand for 48 hours. It's also 48 hours from when the bid was posted, not my acceptance.
3 - I decide what the winning bid is. I will try not to discuss my thinking in what constitutes the best bid. It just makes things awkward. If you don't have the winning bid, don't ask me what it would take. Don't try to just inch past the winning bid with multiple attempts of continuous slightly improved bids. If I have a winning bid and you're doing that, I'll stick with the single attempt that was winning until you blow it out of the water.
4 - I'm looking for young MLB players at SP, LF, CF, . I am tight on cap for the next season already, but not horribly so. I don't want to take on salary this year or next. Prospects are fine but need to be close if MLB doesn't work for you. But I don't really feel thin in the minors outside of SS, 1B, and 3B, but I'll obviously entertain a good prospect package.
5 - Don't ask me if you have what it would take to make a bid. If you think you can beat the existing bid, go for it.
6 - I know the Donaldson Auction was won via PM, but this one won't be. I won't respond to PM's asking if you have enough. You can't win if you don't bid, so just make the bid.
7 - I have a patent pending on this process. Don't attempt to copy it or I will take legal action.
1 - I'm putting a reserve clause on it. If I don't think the winning bid is something I'm interested in, I'll pull him back. That said, I'm serious about moving him. If the winning bid is something acceptable, I'm taking it. I'll say when a winning bid hits the acceptable level, and all winning bids from that point on will result in a deal.
1a - I consider him to be an average hitter for BA, but potentially outstanding in every other category within a year or two. I don't think there's going to be a better 2B in the league once he gets to that point.
2 - Winning bid must stand for 48 hours. It's also 48 hours from when the bid was posted, not my acceptance.
3 - I decide what the winning bid is. I will try not to discuss my thinking in what constitutes the best bid. It just makes things awkward. If you don't have the winning bid, don't ask me what it would take. Don't try to just inch past the winning bid with multiple attempts of continuous slightly improved bids. If I have a winning bid and you're doing that, I'll stick with the single attempt that was winning until you blow it out of the water.
4 - I'm looking for young MLB players at SP, LF, CF, . I am tight on cap for the next season already, but not horribly so. I don't want to take on salary this year or next. Prospects are fine but need to be close if MLB doesn't work for you. But I don't really feel thin in the minors outside of SS, 1B, and 3B, but I'll obviously entertain a good prospect package.
5 - Don't ask me if you have what it would take to make a bid. If you think you can beat the existing bid, go for it.
6 - I know the Donaldson Auction was won via PM, but this one won't be. I won't respond to PM's asking if you have enough. You can't win if you don't bid, so just make the bid.
7 - I have a patent pending on this process. Don't attempt to copy it or I will take legal action.
