| Rules & Regulations | |||||||||||||||
| TEAM SALARIES AND THE SALARY CAP | |||||||||||||||
| Every single player who has played in the Major Leagues is given a Price, a salary, based on his performance (To Understand how these Prices are formulated; see �Pricing Program�). Using these prices, managers draft their teams accordingly, making sure to fill out the roster in order to compete each year. The sum of every player that the managers have paid for is what constitutes a manager�s �Team Salary.�
The �Team Salary� is the heart of the monetary system. At the end of each season, a manager�s expenses are tallied up, and this sum constitutes a portion of the monthly/seasonal/league pay-outs that are rewarded to certain teams who perform at top level. It is the sum of the entire manager�s team salaries that constitutes the pay-outs, and this is why it is vital to pay these before the season begins (explained in the �Drafting� section). In order to maintain a competitive balance, a Salary Cap has been implemented at $30. Therefore, the most money a manager can lose (barring certain penalties) is $150 over a 5 year period. But, the potential earnings over that same 5 year period runs up to $1,500 in a 10 team league; but, the pay-out�s work in a slightly more intricate manner than �First place gets $1,500.� (See �The Payouts�). |
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