data.3news-bydate.test.rec.sport.baseball.102678 Maven / Gradle / Ivy
From: [email protected] (King Banaian)
Subject: Re: 15-day, 30-day, 60-day disabled list questions
Article-I.D.: bernard.kbanaian.448.734117444
Organization: Pitzer College
Lines: 25
In article [email protected] (Scotty*Tissue) writes:
>
> Whenever a person is put on the 15-day, 30-day or 60-day,
> the person is on the list longer than the specificed time
>
> I've seen a person on the 15-day for maybe 4 months last year, I don't
> remember what...
>
> I just need a little clarification on the disabled list specifications.
>
I believe we are down to two: the 15-day and the 60-day. (I don't remember
a 30-day, but rather a 21-day. Anyways, it's gone now.) The period length
is a minimum, not a maximum. You can keep a guy on the 15-day for as long
as you want, IF he's still certified as injured. The player must be
periodically re-evaluated to determine if he's still injured (thus you
cannot park a player on the DL who maybe is out of options and you do not
wish to expose to waivers). If you get someone qualified for the 60-day
that reduces the frequency of re-evaluations. There is no longer, I
believe, any limit to the number of players you can place on the DL. When
there was, you often had to choose and juggle your injured players between
the lists.
--King "Sparky" Banaian |"No taxes: No new taxes,
[email protected] |no old taxes, we are taxed
Dept. of Economics, Pitzer College |enough." -- Rep. Alan Keyes
Latest 1993 GDP forecast: 2.4% | (please run, Alan!)