COMPATIBILITY 

Features of our fantasy baseball software:

For Auction Drafts: Pre-populated Auction Values

• Starting Auction Value - represents the auction value at the start of the draft before any picks are made, based on your customized league settings.

• Current Auction Value - represents the current auction value throughout the draft. Meaning, as picks are made and dollars are spent, the Current Value is updated accordingly. If owners are overpaying for players, the current value will go down as there is less money to be spent on the players, however, if owners are getting players cheaper than the Start Value, then the Current Value will go up as there is more money than expected to be spent.

For All Draft Types: Full Customization

• Fantasy Baseball Draft Type (that's right, one tool takes care of BOTH Auction draft styles and Snake / Standard Draft Styles)

• The amount of teams (8 through 20)

• Ability to add Custom Team Names

• Roster Spots (up to 45)

• Minimum Auction Price ($1 to $100 or enter your own)

• Total Team Salary Cap ($25 to $1000), if All Teams have the Same Cap or Individual Salary Caps for each team (usually applicable for Keeper Leagues)

• Decimal Options (applicable for Auction Drafts) - 0, 1 or 2 decimals for those of you play in leagues that require auction values less than $1

• Player Pool consists of C, 1B, 2B, 3B, SS, OF, DH, SP, RP, MI and CI for All MLB, AL Only or NL Only Leagues (or any combination of MLB teams)

• Default Scoring for Roto 5x5, Roto 4x4 and Points Leagues

• And so much more...

Details on Fantasy Points are calculated:

Since our fantasy baseball draft tool projections are based off of points, the question arises, how does our software account for rotisserie scoring leagues? In a nutshell, you would apply point values to all applicable scoring categories that pertain to your league settings while applying a zero (0) to all other statistical scoring categories.

Let's take the typical 5x5 Roto league, where you can easily assign a point value to:

• Runs

• Home Runs

• RBIs

• Stolen Bases

But Batting Average is not so straight forward since it is a percentage. You cannot assign a value to a percentage, instead assign a point value to the pieces that make up the percentage.

The formula for Batting Average is

Hits / At Bats

Solution: Assign point values to:

• All Hits categories (Singles, Doubles, Triples & Home Runs)

• At Bats

Still have questions or want to try out our sample file, just contact us