What's new
Fantasy Football - Footballguys Forums

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

Official Great Works Draft (3 Viewers)

Guys, if I am not in the thread by the first ten minutes of my clock, please skip during the day. I will make up my picks this afternoon or evening. Got some tourist stuff to do today.

Please do not skip after the clock is off - I hope to be checking in shortly after.

Salut!

 
Last edited by a moderator:
I'm getting ready for a wedding this weekend and I'm leaving the country on Sunday for a week. I'll be in and out over the next couple of days, but moving forward, please PM Bonzai if the draft is waiting on us. My access will be spotty over the next couple of days.

 
I realize I'm up, but since we're in no hurry, I'll think about it while I drive to work. See you after the clock's on. :thumbup:

Edit to change to better smiley.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Aw hell, since I've known for two rounds what I am taking, it's unfair to the others for me purposefully to thatguy the draft.

This is what I was tempted to take last time for fear of Abrantes' sniping it, which inexplicably he didn't. :confused:

24.20 La Sagrada Familia (Building/Structure)

Write-up of Gaudi's masterpiece to come.

 
And Fennis' pick:

25.01 St. Louis Blues (song) best performed by Bessie Smith with Louis Armstrong on cornet

Take the 8 minutes and 49 seconds to watch and listen. It is worth every second: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=afS-jsXRBvQ

I hate to see the ev'nin' sun go down

Hate to see the ev'nin' sun go down,

'cause my baby, he done left this town

Feelin' tomorrow like I feel today

Feel tomorrow like I feel today,

I'll pack my trunk, make my getaway

St. Louis woman with her diamond rings

Pulls that man 'round by her apron strings,

't'want for powder and for store-bought hair

The man I love, would not gone nowhere,

got the St. Louis blues just as blue as I can be

That man got a heart like a rock cast in the sea,

or else he wouldn't have gone so far from me

Been to the gypsy to get my fortune told

To the gypsy, to get my fortune told,

'cause I'm most wild about my

jelly roll

Gypsy done told me, "Don't you wear no black"

Yes, she done told me, "Don't you wear no black,

go to St. Louis, you can win him back"

Help me to Cairo, make St. Louis by myself

Gone to Cairo, find my old friend Jeff

Goin' to pin myself close to his side,

if I

flag his train

, I sure can ride

I love that man like a schoolboy loves his pie

Like a Kentucky Colonel loves his mint and rye

I'll love my baby till the day I die

You ought to see that stovepipe brown of mine,

like he owns the diamond Joseph line

He'd make across-eyed old man go stone blind

Blacker than midnight, teeth like flags of truce

Blackest man in the whole St. Louis

Blacker the berry, sweeter is the juice

About a crap game, he knows a powerful lot,

but when work time comes, he's on the dot

Goin' to ask him for a cold ten spot,

what it takes to get it, he's certainly got

A black-headed gal make a freight train jump the track

Said a black-headed gal make a freight train jump the track
 
Good morning. The less said about my performance all throughout yesterday and especially last night, the better (though I am very happy with "God Bless The Child".) I'll do better today, I promise.

"St. Louis Blues" was just taken.

 
Rodg12, I'm sorry, what was your 23rd round pick?
I just looked on the google site, and turns out it was I Love Lucy! That's why I didn't realize it was taken, because I missed it when you took it. Sorry about that again; I will adjust now.
No worries. Not surprising you missed it. Your re-pick got more comments than when I originally took it. :kicksrock:Am I good to pick or should I wait a bit for krista/Fennis???
 
Rodg12, I'm sorry, what was your 23rd round pick?
I just looked on the google site, and turns out it was I Love Lucy! That's why I didn't realize it was taken, because I missed it when you took it. Sorry about that again; I will adjust now.
No worries. Not surprising you missed it. Your re-pick got more comments than when I originally took it. :kicksrock:Am I good to pick or should I wait a bit for krista/Fennis???
Go ahead and pick. Our rule has been that when someone has a mispick, the next person is entitled to make their selection.
 
25.02 - Symphony No. 6 Op. 74 'Pathetique' - Pyotr I. Tchaikovsky - Composition

Full performance here

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's final symphony, written between February and the end of August 1893. The composer led the first performance in St. Petersburg on October 28 of that year, nine days before his death.

Wiki

 
Last edited by a moderator:
There are still an absolute ton of good picks out there. My theme is going very well at this point too. I'm really liking my team. A few snipes have occurred by overall, I'm confident that it will be a true masterpiece of collective greatness.

Non fiction (1) The New Testament

Non fiction (2) Democracy in America

Non fiction (3) The Federalist Papers

Non fiction (4) Common Sense

Non fiction (5) Founding Brothers

It will be hard to match this non-fiction titanic offering. As a group they have to be upper upper top 3 tier. Individually, The New Testament is definately top 3, Democracy in America and the Federalist Papers should be well up there, Common Sense may get a hit but it was a very very important work, and Founding Brothers probably won't rank that high, but I had to have it.

Novel (1) The Grapes of Wrath, John Steinbeck

One of my favorite books read in school. A solid classic. Not too spectacular, but nothing weak either. Should be a solid selection, but there are obviously much better selections out there already. This category may end up being a weakness, overall, on my squad.

Short Story - The Legend of Sleepy Hollow

Solid solid choice here. I'm sure there are more world renowned selections so I don't know where it will fall but it should be closer to the top then the bottom.

Poem (1) The New Colossus

I'm guessing this doesn't rank very well in the category so I don't expect a huge score here. But it's probably one of the most known poems selected.

Invention (1) - Baseball

Invention (2) - American Football

I'm guessing the judge will have a hard time ranking these above more scientific choices which is ok. Still, I know most of you are jealous that you don't have them.

Painting (1) American Gothic

Painting (2) No. 5, 1948

No. 5 should vault me up a few notches, although it's relatively obvious that the judging here will focus on a ton on the classic masters, which means that I might fall because of that. Still, within the theme of my team, these are clearly the top 2 picks by far and so I'm happy with them. Middle of the road votes are probably, which is fine.

Sculpture - Statue of Liberty

The #1 in the category. Full arms have to count for something, no?

Movie (1) - Gettysburg

I took this about 4 rounds too early most likely, although the spotlighting that was occurring made me jump at it. I targeted it for my team from the beginning, so I'm glad I have it. It appears early on that it won't rank well against the selections already made, so I will have to work hard in this category to get my team up the ladder some more. Slight tangent - this category is so deep there is a part of me that is upset I took any selection here before round 50. But, like I said, spotlighting - not to mention what appeared at the time to be a mini run - made me jump.

Documentary - The Thin Blue Line

This should be a solid top 3 selection in the category. Hopefully the judge agrees with the documentary film crowd that agrees with me.

Building/Structure (1) The Great Wall of China

Building/Structure (2) The World Trade Center Twin Towers

Building/Structure (3) Yankee Stadium

The Great Wall is going to stand out in the theme here, but Americans love their Chinese food, and given the amount of Chinatown's we have, I'm ok with it. The World Trade Center was probably taken too early, and won't score very well against the wonders of the world structures. Yankee Stadium was all heart, so while I believe that is the most important sports venue in the world (yes, I said it - at least second to the Roman Colleseum) it probably won't rank too high. In that, I don't care. It's mine.

Play (1) Cats

Tim correctly pointed out that it isn't a concrete member of the theme, but it is the second longest running play in New York history, so that's how I fit it in. Many people attack it because it isn't Shakespeare, but the popularity and worldwide acclaim it received can't be ignored. It should be a top selection after the godlike ancient plays take the top 10 or so spots by default.

Song (1) - God Bless America

Song (2) - American Pie

I really think that American Pie was a steal where I grabbed it. It is the American Opus of rock and roll. God Bless America should rank high as well, but the judge has his work cut out for him.

Political Document - The Bill of Rights

The only pick I have in the categories I judge so I won't specifically rank or call attention to the selection. As an American document its top 5. As a world document, it will be interesting to see what else is taken.

Wildcard (1) 1969 Woodstock Festival

It appears that this is my worst pick by comments made. It was one of the things I was gunning for when I decided on my theme, so I went with it. Obviously, I could have taken it much much later so that hurts. The judging will probably end up with this in the lower half of choices, which is fine.

My overall team still looks good to me since the last time I did this review. The updated selections added have strengthened, not weakened the team to me. My theme is alive and well and kicking and it's been a blast to try to figure out picks to get in it. The categories I haven't selected from yet I don't think I'm hurt by given the selections made already and the depth available, so at this point the question is do I still focus on my top picks, no matter category, or do I start targeting certain categories to get them done and get something before the runs in them hurt my overall ranking by the judges.

 
25.01 - Fennis - Re-pick needed (Selection was already taken)

Skipped

23.05 - Doug B (requested skip)

24.16 - Doug B (autoskip tonight)

25.03 - Postradamus (autoskip this pick)

25.04 - Timschochet - Up

25.05 - Doug B (autoskip)

25.06 - Abrantes - On Deck

25.07 - BobbyLayne - In The Hole

25.08 - Tides of War (autoskip today)

25.09 - Wikkidpissah

25.10 - Thatguy

25.11 - El Floppo (autoskip today)

25.12 - Uncle Humuna

25.13 - Misfit Blondes

25.14 - Bob Lee Swagger

 
25.01 - Fennis - Re-pick needed (Selection was already taken)

Skipped

23.05 - Doug B (requested skip)

24.16 - Doug B (autoskip tonight)

25.03 - Postradamus (autoskip this pick)

25.04 - Timschochet - Up

25.05 - Doug B (autoskip)

25.06 - Abrantes - On Deck

25.07 - BobbyLayne - In The Hole

25.08 - Tides of War (autoskip today)

25.09 - Wikkidpissah

25.10 - Thatguy

25.11 - El Floppo (autoskip today)

25.12 - Uncle Humuna

25.13 - Misfit Blondes

25.14 - Bob Lee Swagger
Wow. If we move today I think this will be the first time I get to pick in back to back days. Keep em movin' boys.
 
Over 20 years ago in college, desperate for credits, I took a foreign films sampler class. They showed about a dozen of the foreign films considered among the best of all time. Sad to say I was just as much of a philistine then as I am now; most of them bored me. However, there were about 3-4 I remember really enjoying. One was 8 1/2, which really surprised me. Another was Seven Samurai, which was just sniped from me (albeit 13 rounds ago.) Here was a third:

25.04 The Bicycle Thief

Bicycle Thieves (Italian: Ladri di biciclette, also known as The Bicycle Thief) is a 1948 Italian neorealist film directed by Vittorio De Sica. It tells the story of a poor man searching the streets of Rome for his stolen bicycle, which he needs to be able to work. The film is based on the novel of the same name by Luigi Bartolini and was adapted for the screen by Cesare Zavattini. It stars Lamberto Maggiorani as the father and Enzo Staiola as the son.

The film is frequently on critics' and directors' lists of the best films ever made. It was given an Academy Honorary Award in 1950, and, just four years after its release, was deemed the greatest film of all time by the magazine Sight & Sound's poll of filmmakers and critics in 1952. The film placed sixth as the greatest ever made in the latest directors poll, conducted in 2002.

 
Over 20 years ago in college, desperate for credits, I took a foreign films sampler class. They showed about a dozen of the foreign films considered among the best of all time. Sad to say I was just as much of a philistine then as I am now; most of them bored me. However, there were about 3-4 I remember really enjoying. One was 8 1/2, which really surprised me. Another was Seven Samurai, which was just sniped from me (albeit 13 rounds ago.) Here was a third:

25.04 The Bicycle Thief

Bicycle Thieves (Italian: Ladri di biciclette, also known as The Bicycle Thief) is a 1948 Italian neorealist film directed by Vittorio De Sica. It tells the story of a poor man searching the streets of Rome for his stolen bicycle, which he needs to be able to work. The film is based on the novel of the same name by Luigi Bartolini and was adapted for the screen by Cesare Zavattini. It stars Lamberto Maggiorani as the father and Enzo Staiola as the son.

The film is frequently on critics' and directors' lists of the best films ever made. It was given an Academy Honorary Award in 1950, and, just four years after its release, was deemed the greatest film of all time by the magazine Sight & Sound's poll of filmmakers and critics in 1952. The film placed sixth as the greatest ever made in the latest directors poll, conducted in 2002.
:lmao: I'd better get to work on picking up the rest of my foreign black-and-white films for the Fennis collection. Great pick.

 
Over 20 years ago in college, desperate for credits, I took a foreign films sampler class. They showed about a dozen of the foreign films considered among the best of all time. Sad to say I was just as much of a philistine then as I am now; most of them bored me. However, there were about 3-4 I remember really enjoying. One was 8 1/2, which really surprised me. Another was Seven Samurai, which was just sniped from me (albeit 13 rounds ago.) Here was a third:

25.04 The Bicycle Thief

Bicycle Thieves (Italian: Ladri di biciclette, also known as The Bicycle Thief) is a 1948 Italian neorealist film directed by Vittorio De Sica. It tells the story of a poor man searching the streets of Rome for his stolen bicycle, which he needs to be able to work. The film is based on the novel of the same name by Luigi Bartolini and was adapted for the screen by Cesare Zavattini. It stars Lamberto Maggiorani as the father and Enzo Staiola as the son.

The film is frequently on critics' and directors' lists of the best films ever made. It was given an Academy Honorary Award in 1950, and, just four years after its release, was deemed the greatest film of all time by the magazine Sight & Sound's poll of filmmakers and critics in 1952. The film placed sixth as the greatest ever made in the latest directors poll, conducted in 2002.
:football: I'd better get to work on picking up the rest of my foreign black-and-white films for the Fennis collection. Great pick.
Yeah, I know you're shocked. It actually surprises me when I like a film like this. Believe me, there are several supposedly "great" foreign films out there I'm aware of and could have selected them, but having seen them and disliked them, I could no more select them than I could take Ulysses as a novel.But 8 1/2 and The Bicycle Thief were different. I can't exactly explain why I really enjoyed these films- unlike Seven Samurai, which featured great action and a good plot. It was something about their feel, which I am not sophisticated enough to pinpoint or describe, having had no film education. I can say this: both movies were shown to me in a classroom on an old fashioned film projector. And this added to the feel- it was much better to watch them as actual "film" than to see a video of it on television, if that makes any sense.

Later on, after they have been selected, I'll make a list of all of the films in that class I despised, so that you can rest assured that I am still a barbarian.

 
I have three of four "locks" for the 20 rating in movies, but I go back and forth on the fourth. It's also possible that someone could make a future selection that gets that last spot.

So I'm wondering, what do you guys feel are the four 20s in movies so far? I'm just curious.

Here are the movies selected:

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs

Lawrence of Arabia

Seven Samurai

The Wizard of Oz

The Shawshank Redemption

Raging Bull

Psycho

Star Wars

Citizen Kane

North by Northwest

Schindler's List

The Godfather

Aguirre, The Wrath of God

The Silence of the Lambs

Vertigo

The Godfather Part II

Singin' In The Rain

Броненосец «Потёмкин», The Battleship Potemkin

8 1/2

JAWS

Casablanca

Rocky

Gettysburg

Dr Strangelove, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying & Love the Bomb

Gone With the Wind

The Bicycle Thief

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Over 20 years ago in college, desperate for credits, I took a foreign films sampler class. They showed about a dozen of the foreign films considered among the best of all time. Sad to say I was just as much of a philistine then as I am now; most of them bored me. However, there were about 3-4 I remember really enjoying. One was 8 1/2, which really surprised me. Another was Seven Samurai, which was just sniped from me (albeit 13 rounds ago.) Here was a third:

25.04 The Bicycle Thief

Bicycle Thieves (Italian: Ladri di biciclette, also known as The Bicycle Thief) is a 1948 Italian neorealist film directed by Vittorio De Sica. It tells the story of a poor man searching the streets of Rome for his stolen bicycle, which he needs to be able to work. The film is based on the novel of the same name by Luigi Bartolini and was adapted for the screen by Cesare Zavattini. It stars Lamberto Maggiorani as the father and Enzo Staiola as the son.

The film is frequently on critics' and directors' lists of the best films ever made. It was given an Academy Honorary Award in 1950, and, just four years after its release, was deemed the greatest film of all time by the magazine Sight & Sound's poll of filmmakers and critics in 1952. The film placed sixth as the greatest ever made in the latest directors poll, conducted in 2002.
:goodposting: I'd better get to work on picking up the rest of my foreign black-and-white films for the Fennis collection. Great pick.
Yeah, I know you're shocked. It actually surprises me when I like a film like this. Believe me, there are several supposedly "great" foreign films out there I'm aware of and could have selected them, but having seen them and disliked them, I could no more select them than I could take Ulysses as a novel.But 8 1/2 and The Bicycle Thief were different. I can't exactly explain why I really enjoyed these films- unlike Seven Samurai, which featured great action and a good plot. It was something about their feel, which I am not sophisticated enough to pinpoint or describe, having had no film education. I can say this: both movies were shown to me in a classroom on an old fashioned film projector. And this added to the feel- it was much better to watch them as actual "film" than to see a video of it on television, if that makes any sense.

Later on, after they have been selected, I'll make a list of all of the films in that class I despised, so that you can rest assured that I am still a barbarian.
I can't wait to see this list! I think I have a good idea of what a couple of them might be.As for The Bicycle Thief (which is generally being called these days by its proper translation, The Bicycle Thieves, after being known as The Bicycle Thief for a zillion years), I would ask if you're a father as I think that makes a difference, as the movie can really get to you as a parent. But since you saw and liked it years ago, I guess that's not it.

 
The Godfather, Citizen Kane, 8 1/2 (which you won't be ranking). The fourth could be Lawrence, Dr. Strangelove, or Casablanca. That's how I see it.
 
I can't wait to see this list! I think I have a good idea of what a couple of them might be.As for The Bicycle Thief (which is generally being called these days by its proper translation, The Bicycle Thieves, after being known as The Bicycle Thief for a zillion years), I would ask if you're a father as I think that makes a difference, as the movie can really get to you as a parent. But since you saw and liked it years ago, I guess that's not it.
I'll PM you a list. I wasn't so much emotionally moved by The Bicycle Thief as I was entranced by it. I'm going to have to watch it again now.
 
The Godfather, Citizen Kane, 8 1/2 (which you won't be ranking). The fourth could be Lawrence, Dr. Strangelove, or Casablanca. That's how I see it.
That reminds me...when we do rankings for these, should we just do--using movies as an example--four 20s through four 2s, leaving out the ones we selected? It's a bit more awkward than in the prior drafts because if you (tim) then slotted something into a spot, you can't move everything else automatically down. For instance, if I had The Godfather, Citizen Kane, Lawrence, and Dr. Strangelove as 20s, and you slotted 8-1/2 as a 20, would I then have to choose one to move down (and also choose in each succeeding level), or would we just have five 20s?
 
I have three of four "locks" for the 20 rating in movies, but I go back and forth on the fourth. It's also possible that someone could make a future selection that gets that last spot.

So I'm wondering, what do you guys feel are the four 20s in movies so far? I'm just curious.
Without commenting on my pick, Seven Samurai (easiest pick in the world), Casablanca, 8 1/2 and Dr. Strangelove. That was simple. Citizen Kane can lounge in the 19-point area.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
The Godfather, Citizen Kane, 8 1/2 (which you won't be ranking). The fourth could be Lawrence, Dr. Strangelove, or Casablanca. That's how I see it.
That reminds me...when we do rankings for these, should we just do--using movies as an example--four 20s through four 2s, leaving out the ones we selected? It's a bit more awkward than in the prior drafts because if you (tim) then slotted something into a spot, you can't move everything else automatically down. For instance, if I had The Godfather, Citizen Kane, Lawrence, and Dr. Strangelove as 20s, and you slotted 8-1/2 as a 20, would I then have to choose one to move down (and also choose in each succeeding level), or would we just have five 20s?
Good question. I haven't really thought about it. You will rank them as you see them, leaving out 5 scores. I will rank your films as I see them. If that gives us 5 or more 20s, so be it. It also allows you an out- if you feel, for instance, that there are only three films worthy of 20 (or 3 films worthy of 1, for example) then you can do it. You will be ranking 75 films total.
 
The Godfather, Citizen Kane, 8 1/2 (which you won't be ranking). The fourth could be Lawrence, Dr. Strangelove, or Casablanca. That's how I see it.
That reminds me...when we do rankings for these, should we just do--using movies as an example--four 20s through four 2s, leaving out the ones we selected? It's a bit more awkward than in the prior drafts because if you (tim) then slotted something into a spot, you can't move everything else automatically down. For instance, if I had The Godfather, Citizen Kane, Lawrence, and Dr. Strangelove as 20s, and you slotted 8-1/2 as a 20, would I then have to choose one to move down (and also choose in each succeeding level), or would we just have five 20s?
Good question. I haven't really thought about it. You will rank them as you see them, leaving out 5 scores. I will rank your films as I see them. If that gives us 5 or more 20s, so be it. It also allows you an out- if you feel, for instance, that there are only three films worthy of 20 (or 3 films worthy of 1, for example) then you can do it. You will be ranking 75 films total.
OK, sounds good.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Rodg12, I'm sorry, what was your 23rd round pick?
I just looked on the google site, and turns out it was I Love Lucy! That's why I didn't realize it was taken, because I missed it when you took it. Sorry about that again; I will adjust now.
No worries. Not surprising you missed it. Your re-pick got more comments than when I originally took it. :goodposting:Am I good to pick or should I wait a bit for krista/Fennis???
Go ahead and pick. Our rule has been that when someone has a mispick, the next person is entitled to make their selection.
first of all: :link: second of all how do you skip me when the clock had not even started?
 
Rodg12, I'm sorry, what was your 23rd round pick?
I just looked on the google site, and turns out it was I Love Lucy! That's why I didn't realize it was taken, because I missed it when you took it. Sorry about that again; I will adjust now.
No worries. Not surprising you missed it. Your re-pick got more comments than when I originally took it. :goodposting:Am I good to pick or should I wait a bit for krista/Fennis???
Go ahead and pick. Our rule has been that when someone has a mispick, the next person is entitled to make their selection.
first of all: :link: second of all how do you skip me when the clock had not even started?
I think El Floppo had something to do with it.
 
Rodg12, I'm sorry, what was your 23rd round pick?
I just looked on the google site, and turns out it was I Love Lucy! That's why I didn't realize it was taken, because I missed it when you took it. Sorry about that again; I will adjust now.
No worries. Not surprising you missed it. Your re-pick got more comments than when I originally took it. :goodposting:Am I good to pick or should I wait a bit for krista/Fennis???
Go ahead and pick. Our rule has been that when someone has a mispick, the next person is entitled to make their selection.
first of all: :link: second of all how do you skip me when the clock had not even started?
that's a bunch of ####.... just skip me, ill be back to pick later.
 
first of all: :link:

second of all how do you skip me when the clock had not even started?
24.12 ST LOUIS BLUES, WCHandy (1914), song

the Ur-song, the one that started it all. songs were stephen foster & ragtime then. blues hadnt figured out a way to cross the tracks yet. dixieland was about to become jazz. one guy figured out how to take a little bit of each & keep it real for everybody & every song you've ever listened to since owes it a gigantic debt. it is also still the most often recorded non-seasonal song of all time.

i was hoping to link u to a wonderful version by stevie wonder & herbie hancock from a record abrantes turned me on to during the Black Music Draft, so you'd all see how current it can be, but you'll have to settle for this version by the greatest songstress who ever lived.
:goodposting: Sorry, GB.

 
With my next pick, I'm targeting my cat's favorite novel, but I might actually take his favorite non-fiction work instead. Decisions, decisions.

 
first of all: :link:

second of all how do you skip me when the clock had not even started?
24.12 ST LOUIS BLUES, WCHandy (1914), song

the Ur-song, the one that started it all. songs were stephen foster & ragtime then. blues hadnt figured out a way to cross the tracks yet. dixieland was about to become jazz. one guy figured out how to take a little bit of each & keep it real for everybody & every song you've ever listened to since owes it a gigantic debt. it is also still the most often recorded non-seasonal song of all time.

i was hoping to link u to a wonderful version by stevie wonder & herbie hancock from a record abrantes turned me on to during the Black Music Draft, so you'd all see how current it can be, but you'll have to settle for this version by the greatest songstress who ever lived.
:thumbup: Sorry, GB.
Nah, I meant link to the rule where I get skipped because my pick was taken. You guys make it very dificult to throw a hissy fit. It is my turn!I'm gonna BobbyLayne this draft.

 
first of all: :thumbup: second of all how do you skip me when the clock had not even started?
It's never been a stated rule. But several times when someone has made a "mispick", other people have not waited and gone ahead and made the next pick- this has happened in several drafts ever since I've been involved with them or beforehand, so I took it for granted that it was standard practice. The clock not being started was irrelevant. In retrospect, it seems like a bad practice though, so I think, if there's no objection, we'll reverse it now and say that from now on, if there is a "mispick", the person selecting has the remaining time allotted (although this won't apply to any picks that are vetoed.) Sorry, Fennis, I probably should have made this change beforehand. I hope you didn't lose out.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top