{"id":23682,"date":"2020-05-27T09:16:27","date_gmt":"2020-05-27T14:16:27","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.prospects1500.com\/?p=23682"},"modified":"2021-09-11T20:23:13","modified_gmt":"2021-09-12T01:23:13","slug":"chappys-prospect-challenge-part-iii-picks-481-800","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.prospects1500.com\/milb\/chappys-prospect-challenge-part-iii-picks-481-800\/","title":{"rendered":"Chappy’s Prospect Challenge Part III (Picks 481-800)"},"content":{"rendered":"

Here in the final installment of our draft recap we’ll take a look at rounds 31 thru 50 (picks 481 thru 800). If you missed them, be sure to check out Rounds 1 thru 10<\/a> and 11 thru 30<\/a> in the previous installments of this series.<\/p>\n

Quickly reviewing the rules and setup of #ChappysProspectChallenge:
\n1. Players that have debuted in MLB, even for one appearance, were not eligible for the draft. You won’t see names like Gavin Lux<\/a> and A.J. Puk<\/a> on this list. There were a couple of invalid picks during this portion of the draft (players who have made MLB debuts) which you’ll see below, but they weren’t caught until the draft was completed and those owners will have to fill those spots with other players.<\/em><\/span>
\n2. Players are tradeable and can be added\/dropped up until they debut in MLB. Once they debut they are a permanent part of the fantasy MLB roster.<\/span>
\n3. The premise is to identify prospects that will have the best CAREER fantasy statistics. Once a player debuts their career statistics are counted toward their GMs place in the overall all-time standings. We will have a side competition each season where player positions matter more and lineup strategies come into play, but the primary focus is just piling up the best statistical careers possible in a perpetual dynasty competition.<\/span>
\n4. Scoring is 6×6 Roto as follows:<\/span><\/p>\n

AVG, OPS, R, HR, RBI, SB<\/p>\n

QS, IP, K, SV+HLD, ERA, WHIP<\/p>\n