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Power Play
League Rules

   To hold a League game, a minimum of four players must be present. A player may participate in as many games as they wish. However, to qualify for the League Championship they must compete in at least THREE games. What follows are additional rules and clarifications. Any questions should be e-mailed to the league commissioner.
 


Drafting

   All rules in Power Play referring to Drafting are in force with the following addition.

Trading

   All rules in Power Play referring to Trading are in force with the following addition.

Playing a Game

   All rules in Power Play referring to Playing a Game are in force with the following additions/clarifications.

The Following Rules were added for the Y2K Summer Season
Playoffs

   When a team wins nine games, the regular season ends and the playoffs begin. The playoff system is determined by the number of players participating. All teams finishing in a tie with other teams must play each other in a five game elimination series to determine the order of finish.
 


Power Points

   After the championship series is over, every player in the game will receive Power Points (PP). The number of PP earned for each game is determined by the final order of finish. The number earned will be the reverse of the order a player finished. For example, in a six-player game, the winner will receive six PP. A player who finished in second receives five PP and so on. The more players in a game, the more potential PP can be earned.
   Upon reaching a pre-determined date. The season is over with and a overall champion will be declared.
 
 

Power Play League Overall Champion

   To qualify as League Champion, a player must have participated in a set minimum number of games. That number will be decided upon at the beginning of the season. The criteria for determining who has won the overall championship are as follows:
 

   For example, if Player A has earned a total of 24 PP over six games, that player's PP average is 4.
Fractions are NOT rounded up or down. A player must have competed in at least THREE games to earn an average. If two or more players are tied, we go to the first tiebreaker.    For example, if Player A & Player B Power Points Average is tied at 5. But, Player A has earned 25 Power Points in five games, whereas Player B has earned 30 Power Points in six games. Player B is the winner.  If the teams are still tied, we go to the second tiebreaker.    For example, if Player A has placed 1st, 1st, 3rd, 5th, & 6th. While Player B has placed 1st, 2nd, 2nd, 3rd, & 3rd. Player A wins because of the two 1st place finishes. If the teams are still tied, we go to the third tiebreaker.    This system leans toward a player who competes in more games and does fairly well. However, it is possible for a player to play in fewer games and win, if the games they do well in are against more people. For example, a player who wins three 10-player games will do better than a player who wins five 6-player games (because of the PP average).

   Well, there you have it.  If you have any questions, just send me an e-mail at buscocharlie@yahoo.com.
 

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