Lol, neither did I. You did a better job than me, lol.Bot101 wrote: ↑Sat Jun 16, 2018 9:45 amThank you. Except I dont think I actually answered the question haha.Pullo Vision wrote: ↑Sat Jun 16, 2018 8:42 amBot, great job assessing the situation, taking control and re-setting your team.Bot101 wrote: ↑Fri Jun 15, 2018 9:20 pm Well it’s kind of an obvious subject. For my team in sig, it’s very different from what it was last season after our startup. I drafted Dez and Jordy and after like week 5 or 6 I realized I had no shot even with 6 of 10 teams making the playoffs. So I sold off win now guys like Jordy and Dez for high upside players or picks to contenders. I sold Zeke when it looked like he might make it without being suspended along with Kelce for OBJ and my original 1st (which I knew would end up 1.01). I also stashed anyone and everyone with upside and/or draft capital that hadn’t broken out or was injured. Chad Williams, Curtis Samuel, Adam Shaheen, Gerald Everett, Patrick Mahomes, Mitch Trubisky. I traded for injured players like Cam Meredith. Once I was officially eliminated from the playoffs and locked in the 1.01 I dropped my defense for another stash player. Obviously I haven’t listed every trade or roster move, but overall I took what I thought was a no chance team and made it a playoff contender.
I didn't provide useful feedback cause the question isn't clear to me. Rebuilding reams aren't focusing on winning now. Teams focusing on winning now aren't necessarily avoiding adding future value and building for the future. A rebuilding team is automatically building for the future, but a team looking to win now isn't necessarily avoiding building for the future. Example- my contending sig team, I sold production for picks, but have also bought and picked up both (unproductive) youth and production.