It's true -- we do show all trade proposals so other GMs can get an idea of what trades you would be interested in. There are plans on the drawing board for some more advanced trade matching, and a trading block where you can communicate to the league what transactions you have interest in. But for now that is just a dream.Anyone want to weigh in on this? Would KFBA be better if only accepted trades were published?
twentysix wrote:Maybe it's just me, but I really don't like the fact that everyone can see each other's trade proposals and even the retractions (the approved ones, obviously, I have no problem with). I usually submit my trades so I can see how it looks and then either propose or retract. Why should anyone else know what I'm thinking about? I don't want my competition knowing who I'm trying to acquire or who I'm trying to trade away.I'm sure it doesn't matter to most people and I'm positive not everyone looks at everyone elses offers. However, they could if they wanted to and that's what I don't like.Besides that, everything else about the site is great.thanks
mrobison wrote: I would like a better PM system. Best I can tell, there is no way to tell if you have gotten a PM without randomly checking. Since I have gotter four of them in nine fairly active months, I don't look terribly often.
This is a tough one... The intention was to promote trading activity... If Team A proposes a trade to Team B, and Team C sees it, Team C could conceivably offer Team A a better deal... Hopefully having this system in place does not stop teams from offering trades in the first place...But really, what's the biggest downside to this format? Is it really horrible to allow other league owners to know you're shopping a player? In the NBA, players get pissed at their teams for making them available... Luckily, NBA players have not yet begun to be offended by KFBA teams openly trading them...In an ideal world, we'd have Trade Block functionality that was easily accessable... Something on the League page where you could quickly track who's avaiable, and what is expected in return...