Post by Miege22 on Aug 2, 2010 16:54:34 GMT -5
D-LEAGUE RULES (updated 6.23.19 per the league)
-1 Roster spot
-The player in the D-League spot would be signed to a 1-year, $400K deal. D-League players MAY NOT be signed to deals longer than 1 year.
-Bidding on a potential D-League player works the same as FA bidding. In other words, if someone ups the bid on a D-League target, then they are no longer a D-League target. For example, say I want to use a D-League spot on Devin Ebanks, so I make him the 1 year, $400k offer. If someone increases that bid, Ebanks would no longer be considered a D-League player, and the winning team would be forced to put him on their active roster.
-The D-League player's salary WOULD count towards the team's overall salary, but they would not take up a roster spot.
-In order to sign a player to a D-League deal, they must meet the following requirements:
1. Must be under the age of 23
2. Must have less than 82 games experience in the NBA
3. Must not have averaged more than 15 mpg in their NBA time
-D-League players can be brought up to the active roster to participate in 10 match-ups during the season (including playoffs)
-Once they hit 10 match-ups, they must go back into the D-League spot
-Teams will NOT have the ability to move a player up permanently, however, they will no longer be required to if a player breaks one of the three rules
-D-League players can only be brought up or sent down during the first three days of a match-up (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday). This is to avoid anyone streaming a player for a day at the end of a match-up
-For playoff match-ups that are longer than one week, D-League players may be brought up and sent down once during the match-up. Teams must still abide by the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday transfer window, but once a D-league player has been sent back down, they cannot come back up. For example, if a player is brought up during Monday of the first week, they can either stay on the active roster for the entirety of the match-up, or they may be sent down the following week. Once sent down, they cannot come back up. The same holds true if a player is brought up during the second week of the match-up.
-Since this is a short-term play, teams will be granted a floating IR spot that can only be used if a D-League player is brought up
-For example, the Nets bring up De'Anthony Melton for a match-up but have a full roster. They can put LeBron James on floating IR until Melton goes back down or a spot opens up.
-The floating IR MAY NOT be used as a secondary injured list spot. If someone is in the floating IR spot, then the team must have a D-League player on the active roster.
-If a team brings a D-League player up, and they place another player on floating IR to make room, then that player must stay on floating IR until the D-League player can be sent back down.
-At the end of the year, the team must decide whether to sign the D-League player to a long-term deal, or let them hit the free agent market. If you choose to sign a D-League player to a long-term deal, it will not count as a re-sign.
-D-League players CAN be traded, but you cannot have more than one D-League player on your roster.
-If you choose to use your D-League spot (you don't have to), DO NOT add him to your roster on ESPN. Only make a note of your D-Leaguer on your roster thread here. If the D-League player should become an active roster member at some point during the season, then one of the mods will add him to your roster on ESPN.
-To call up your D-League player, make a post in the "D-League Call-ups" Board. The D-League player's name should be the title of the thread. In the body of the post, please indicate which player will be moved to the floating IR. You MUST make a second post in the thread when sending the player back down. It is up to each owner to make the necessary change on ESPN.
Link to rule change approval: miege.proboards.com/thread/4810/rule-change-proposals?page=1&scrollTo=21850
-1 Roster spot
-The player in the D-League spot would be signed to a 1-year, $400K deal. D-League players MAY NOT be signed to deals longer than 1 year.
-Bidding on a potential D-League player works the same as FA bidding. In other words, if someone ups the bid on a D-League target, then they are no longer a D-League target. For example, say I want to use a D-League spot on Devin Ebanks, so I make him the 1 year, $400k offer. If someone increases that bid, Ebanks would no longer be considered a D-League player, and the winning team would be forced to put him on their active roster.
-The D-League player's salary WOULD count towards the team's overall salary, but they would not take up a roster spot.
-In order to sign a player to a D-League deal, they must meet the following requirements:
1. Must be under the age of 23
2. Must have less than 82 games experience in the NBA
3. Must not have averaged more than 15 mpg in their NBA time
-D-League players can be brought up to the active roster to participate in 10 match-ups during the season (including playoffs)
-Once they hit 10 match-ups, they must go back into the D-League spot
-Teams will NOT have the ability to move a player up permanently, however, they will no longer be required to if a player breaks one of the three rules
-D-League players can only be brought up or sent down during the first three days of a match-up (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday). This is to avoid anyone streaming a player for a day at the end of a match-up
-For playoff match-ups that are longer than one week, D-League players may be brought up and sent down once during the match-up. Teams must still abide by the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday transfer window, but once a D-league player has been sent back down, they cannot come back up. For example, if a player is brought up during Monday of the first week, they can either stay on the active roster for the entirety of the match-up, or they may be sent down the following week. Once sent down, they cannot come back up. The same holds true if a player is brought up during the second week of the match-up.
-Since this is a short-term play, teams will be granted a floating IR spot that can only be used if a D-League player is brought up
-For example, the Nets bring up De'Anthony Melton for a match-up but have a full roster. They can put LeBron James on floating IR until Melton goes back down or a spot opens up.
-The floating IR MAY NOT be used as a secondary injured list spot. If someone is in the floating IR spot, then the team must have a D-League player on the active roster.
-If a team brings a D-League player up, and they place another player on floating IR to make room, then that player must stay on floating IR until the D-League player can be sent back down.
-At the end of the year, the team must decide whether to sign the D-League player to a long-term deal, or let them hit the free agent market. If you choose to sign a D-League player to a long-term deal, it will not count as a re-sign.
-D-League players CAN be traded, but you cannot have more than one D-League player on your roster.
-If you choose to use your D-League spot (you don't have to), DO NOT add him to your roster on ESPN. Only make a note of your D-Leaguer on your roster thread here. If the D-League player should become an active roster member at some point during the season, then one of the mods will add him to your roster on ESPN.
-To call up your D-League player, make a post in the "D-League Call-ups" Board. The D-League player's name should be the title of the thread. In the body of the post, please indicate which player will be moved to the floating IR. You MUST make a second post in the thread when sending the player back down. It is up to each owner to make the necessary change on ESPN.
Link to rule change approval: miege.proboards.com/thread/4810/rule-change-proposals?page=1&scrollTo=21850