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I have a few openings in a fantasy football league I am running over the net.  Please find the rules and scoring system below. We use the UFFL (Ultimate Fantasy Football League) system where individual defensive p_layer_s are drafted.  Depending on the owners votes, we may use the stipulation of the UFFL where each ffl team cannot draft more than one p_layer_ from any one NFL franchise.  It is a great rule, but we can and do waive it if requested.  Please contact me ASAP so I can let you know how we are doing the draft and when it will be held.                            Ultimate Fantasy Football League Table of Contents    * I. Introduction    * II. UFFL Model    * III. Roster    * IV. Draft    * V. UFFL Scoring System    * VI. Standings    * VII. Statistics    * VIII. Injury Replacements    * IX. Dog Picks    * X. Trades    * XI. Modified UFFL Rules    * XII. Season    * XIII. Playoffs I. INTRODUCTION      Introduction to Fantasy Football    * Fantasy Football is a game which attempts to emulate the game of      professional (NFL) football. Its participants, or owners, create teams      by drafting them from the rosters of actual NFL teams, and create a league      comprised of all of the teams represented by the individual owners. The      statistics generated by the real NFL p_layer_s on each owner's team are used      to accumulate points through use of a reasonably realistic scoring system.      Games are played against other Fantasy Football teams in which the team      which accumlates the most points wins. Playoffs are held toward the end of      the season among the teams with the best won-lost records in the Fantasy      Football league. II. UFFL MODEL    *  A unique feature of the UFFL model is the way in which teams are      constructed, using thirty p_layer_s, one from each NFL team. Each owner has      an interest in every NFL game being played each week because the owner      will have two p_layer_s participating in each NFL game. It also encourages      each owner to study and determine the strengths and weaknesses of every      NFL team, not just the owner's favorite teams. Each NFL game is important      and worth watching.    *  The other unique feature of the UFFL model is the scoring system, covered      in detail in Section V. Scoring. III. ROSTERS    *  Offense:         o  2 Quarterback units         o  5 Running Backs         o  5 Wide Receivers         o  2 Tight Ends         o  2 Place Kicker units         o  2 Offensive Lines    *  Defense:         o  4 Defensive Linemen         o  4 Linebackers         o  4 Defensive Backs    *  Quarterback units are used to provide realism in the UFFL model. A loss      of a quarterback can be a major blow. In many fantasy football models, if      your starting quarterback is injured, you cease to obtain statistics for      the balance of that game. With quarterback units, you obtain all the      quarterbacks for a certain NFL team. For example, by drafting John Elway,      you are actually drafting the Denver Broncos' quarterbacks, so if Elway      gets hurt in a game and comes out, you continue to obtain quarterback      statistics for the Denver quarterbacks _base_d on the performance of the      backup quarterback that replaces the injured Elway. This softens the blow      of losing your quarterback and causing the outcome of the game to become      unbalanced due to you losing a p_layer_ in a high scoring position.    *  Place Kickers are treated the same way as quarterbacks. They are high      scorers and the loss of a kicker can greatly affect the outcome of a game.      You draft all the place kickers for a team. If the starting place kicker      gets hurt, you still get the statistics of the backup kicker. IV. DRAFT    *  Each owner of a team in an UFFL league must draft 30 p_layer_s, one p_layer_      (or unit) from each NFL team. This is accomplished through a p_layer_      selection draft. The league determines a draft order in which the draft is      to proceed. The league may choose any method of determining a draft order.      Once the order is determined, the first team to draft selects a p_layer_,      announcing the selection to the league owners and anouncing the position      on his roster which the p_layer_ will fill. Once an owner selects a p_layer_      from an NFL team, that owner will not be allowed to draft another p_layer_      from that NFL team. The draft continues according to the draft order. When      the last owner in the draft order has made a selection, the draft proceeds      in the opposite order of the first round. For example, if there are 8      teams in your league, odd-numbered rounds would proceed from 1 thru 8,      while the even-numbered rounds proceed from 8 thru 1. This gives all teams      a fair chance of acquiring good talent. This is called the double-back      system. V. UFFL SCORING SYSTEM    *  Quarterback Units         o  6 points: Touchdown pass, rush, reception         o  1 point: 200-224 yds passed, rushed, received         o  1 point: Each additional 25 yds         o  -2 points: Each interception    *  Running Backs, Wide Receivers and Tight Ends         o  6 points: Touchdown pass, rush, reception         o  1 point: 70-79 combined yds rushed, received, passed         o  1 point: Each additional 10 yds         o  1 point: Fifth reception         o  1 point: Each reception after five    *  Place Kickers         o  1 point: Each Point After Touchdown         o  3 points: Each 0-39 yard field goal         o  4 points: Each 40-49 yards field goal         o  5 points: Each 50-59 yards field goal         o  10 points: Good luck    *  Offensive Line         o  1 point: 130 team-yards rushed         o  1 point: Each additional 10 yards rushed         o  2 points: Allowing only one sack (min. 15 pass attempts)         o  5 points: Not allowing a sack (min. 15 pass attempts)    *  Defense (same for all positions)         o  1 point: Each solo/unassisted tackle         o  2 points: First 2 sacks         o  3 points: Each additional sacks         o  1 point: Half sack         o  4 points: Interception         o  6 points: Safety         o  12 points: Defensive TD (includes 4 interception points)    *  All P_layer_s         o  12 points: Punt or Kickoff for a touchdown VI. STANDINGS    * Standings are determined _base_d on the results of head-to-head competition      each week in your league. The team in a competing pair which scores the      higher point total for the current week is credited with a win while the      team scoring fewer points is handed a loss. The standings are provided in      a win-loss format as well as points scored, points against and games      behind first. VII. STATISTICS    * Scores for each team are calculated using NFL box scores and the UFFL      scoring system. VIII. INJURY REPLACEMENTS    * You may replace an injured p_layer_ on your roster with an unsigned free      agent p_layer_ in the following situations:         o NFL p_layer_s listed as questionable, doubtful, or out, or p_layer_s on           the injured-reserve can be replaced with a designated replacement           p_layer_. This replacement p_layer_ must play on the same NFL team and           play the same position as the original p_layer_.         o P_layer_s listed as probable cannot be replaced.         o Even if the replacement p_layer_ plays, if the original (injured)           p_layer_'s participation is documented in the box score or game           summary, the original p_layer_'s statistics are used to figure the           score of a game, not the replacement p_layer_'s.         o If the original p_layer_ is actually seen playing in a game by a league           owner, but does not show up in the box score, the replacement p_layer_           remains the p_layer_ of record.         o Once a replacement p_layer_ has been named, the owner cannot change           his/her mind. That p_layer_ will remain the replacement p_layer_ until           the original p_layer_ is upgraded to probable or returns from the           injured-reserve list.         o If the replacement p_layer_ selected is injured, the team owner may           then select another replacement p_layer_ to play for the original until           the original p_layer_ returns.         o In the case where two or more teams have injuries that effect p_layer_s           on the same team and at the same positions, the precedence goes to           the lower ranked teeam in the most recent standings. IX. DOG PICKS    * Dog picks are a feature unique to the UFFL model, in which an owner may      release a poor-performing p_layer_ and pick up another p_layer_. The key to      this is you must select a p_layer_ that plays the same position and on the      same team as the p_layer_ you are releasing. In order words, you must      maintain the integrity of your team roster as explained in Section III.      Rosters.    * Each team make a maximum of three (3) dog picks per season. X. TRADES    * The UFFL model contains rules to simulate as realistically as possible,      the game of football. Typically, few trades occur in the NFL during the      football season. Thus, the rules for trading will ensure that trades are      kept to a minnimum. The following rules apply to trading p_layer_s:         o At the end of a trade transaction, the teams involved must have a           full complement of p_layer_s (30).         o Each team involved in a trade must have p_layer_s that fulfill the           roster requirements of
... wiêcej »

Yes Iwould be interested please give me any more info on your possible openings and Iwill get back to you . Ihave played in various FFL leagues over the past 6 years. Ithink Iactyally was a winner twice.                 thanks for your consideration                         Donn Eiler

Due to popular demand, I have filled up my one league and now am taking new owners for a second league.  I have 4-6 openings left to fill the second league.  The leagues will be using the UFFL rules and scoring system.  Read them below and let me know if you want to play.  These leagues are free.                            Ultimate Fantasy Football League Table of Contents    * I. Introduction    * II. UFFL Model    * III. Roster    * IV. Draft    * V. UFFL Scoring System    * VI. Standings    * VII. Statistics    * VIII. Injury Replacements    * IX. Dog Picks    * X. Trades    * XI. Modified UFFL Rules    * XII. Season    * XIII. Playoffs I. INTRODUCTION      Introduction to Fantasy Football    * Fantasy Football is a game which attempts to emulate the game of      professional (NFL) football. Its participants, or owners, create teams      by drafting them from the rosters of actual NFL teams, and create a league      comprised of all of the teams represented by the individual owners. The      statistics generated by the real NFL p_layer_s on each owner's team are used      to accumulate points through use of a reasonably realistic scoring system.      Games are played against other Fantasy Football teams in which the team      which accumlates the most points wins. Playoffs are held toward the end of      the season among the teams with the best won-lost records in the Fantasy      Football league. II. UFFL MODEL    *  A unique feature of the UFFL model is the way in which teams are      constructed, using thirty p_layer_s, one from each NFL team. Each owner has      an interest in every NFL game being played each week because the owner      will have two p_layer_s participating in each NFL game. It also encourages      each owner to study and determine the strengths and weaknesses of every      NFL team, not just the owner's favorite teams. Each NFL game is important      and worth watching.    *  The other unique feature of the UFFL model is the scoring system, covered      in detail in Section V. Scoring. III. ROSTERS    *  Offense:         o  2 Quarterback units         o  5 Running Backs         o  5 Wide Receivers         o  2 Tight Ends         o  2 Place Kicker units         o  2 Offensive Lines    *  Defense:         o  4 Defensive Linemen         o  4 Linebackers         o  4 Defensive Backs    *  Quarterback units are used to provide realism in the UFFL model. A loss      of a quarterback can be a major blow. In many fantasy football models, if      your starting quarterback is injured, you cease to obtain statistics for      the balance of that game. With quarterback units, you obtain all the      quarterbacks for a certain NFL team. For example, by drafting John Elway,      you are actually drafting the Denver Broncos' quarterbacks, so if Elway      gets hurt in a game and comes out, you continue to obtain quarterback      statistics for the Denver quarterbacks _base_d on the performance of the      backup quarterback that replaces the injured Elway. This softens the blow      of losing your quarterback and causing the outcome of the game to become      unbalanced due to you losing a p_layer_ in a high scoring position.    *  Place Kickers are treated the same way as quarterbacks. They are high      scorers and the loss of a kicker can greatly affect the outcome of a game.      You draft all the place kickers for a team. If the starting place kicker      gets hurt, you still get the statistics of the backup kicker. IV. DRAFT    *  Each owner of a team in an UFFL league must draft 30 p_layer_s, one p_layer_      (or unit) from each NFL team. This is accomplished through a p_layer_      selection draft. The league determines a draft order in which the draft is      to proceed. The league may choose any method of determining a draft order.      Once the order is determined, the first team to draft selects a p_layer_,      announcing the selection to the league owners and anouncing the position      on his roster which the p_layer_ will fill. Once an owner selects a p_layer_      from an NFL team, that owner will not be allowed to draft another p_layer_      from that NFL team. The draft continues according to the draft order. When      the last owner in the draft order has made a selection, the draft proceeds      in the opposite order of the first round. For example, if there are 8      teams in your league, odd-numbered rounds would proceed from 1 thru 8,      while the even-numbered rounds proceed from 8 thru 1. This gives all teams      a fair chance of acquiring good talent. This is called the double-back      system. V. UFFL SCORING SYSTEM    *  Quarterback Units         o  6 points: Touchdown pass, rush, reception         o  1 point: 200-224 yds passed, rushed, received         o  1 point: Each additional 25 yds         o  -2 points: Each interception    *  Running Backs, Wide Receivers and Tight Ends         o  6 points: Touchdown pass, rush, reception         o  1 point: 70-79 combined yds rushed, received, passed         o  1 point: Each additional 10 yds         o  1 point: Fifth reception         o  1 point: Each reception after five    *  Place Kickers         o  1 point: Each Point After Touchdown         o  3 points: Each 0-39 yard field goal         o  4 points: Each 40-49 yards field goal         o  5 points: Each 50-59 yards field goal         o  10 points: Good luck    *  Offensive Line         o  1 point: 130 team-yards rushed         o  1 point: Each additional 10 yards rushed         o  2 points: Allowing only one sack (min. 15 pass attempts)         o  5 points: Not allowing a sack (min. 15 pass attempts)    *  Defense (same for all positions)         o  1 point: Each solo/unassisted tackle         o  2 points: First 2 sacks         o  3 points: Each additional sacks         o  1 point: Half sack         o  4 points: Interception         o  6 points: Safety         o  12 points: Defensive TD (includes 4 interception points)    *  All P_layer_s         o  12 points: Punt or Kickoff for a touchdown VI. STANDINGS    * Standings are determined _base_d on the results of head-to-head competition      each week in your league. The team in a competing pair which scores the      higher point total for the current week is credited with a win while the      team scoring fewer points is handed a loss. The standings are provided in      a win-loss format as well as points scored, points against and games      behind first. VII. STATISTICS    * Scores for each team are calculated using NFL box scores and the UFFL      scoring system. VIII. INJURY REPLACEMENTS    * You may replace an injured p_layer_ on your roster with an unsigned free      agent p_layer_ in the following situations:         o NFL p_layer_s listed as questionable, doubtful, or out, or p_layer_s on           the injured-reserve can be replaced with a designated replacement           p_layer_. This replacement p_layer_ must play on the same NFL team and           play the same position as the original p_layer_.         o P_layer_s listed as probable cannot be replaced.         o Even if the replacement p_layer_ plays, if the original (injured)           p_layer_'s participation is documented in the box score or game           summary, the original p_layer_'s statistics are used to figure the           score of a game, not the replacement p_layer_'s.         o If the original p_layer_ is actually seen playing in a game by a league           owner, but does not show up in the box score, the replacement p_layer_           remains the p_layer_ of record.         o Once a replacement p_layer_ has been named, the owner cannot change           his/her mind. That p_layer_ will remain the replacement p_layer_ until           the original p_layer_ is upgraded to probable or returns from the           injured-reserve list.         o If the replacement p_layer_ selected is injured, the team owner may           then select another replacement p_layer_ to play for the original until           the original p_layer_ returns.         o In the case where two or more teams have injuries that effect p_layer_s           on the same team and at the same positions, the precedence goes to           the lower ranked teeam in the most recent standings. IX. DOG PICKS    * Dog picks are a feature unique to the UFFL model, in which an owner may      release a poor-performing p_layer_ and pick up another p_layer_. The key to      this is you must select a p_layer_ that plays the same position and on the      same team as the p_layer_ you are releasing. In order words, you must      maintain the integrity of your team roster as explained in Section III.      Rosters.    * Each team make a maximum of three (3) dog picks per season. X. TRADES    * The UFFL model contains rules to simulate as realistically as possible,      the game of football. Typically, few trades occur in the NFL during the      football season. Thus, the rules for trading will ensure that trades are      kept to a minnimum. The following rules apply to trading p_layer_s:         o At the end of a trade transaction, the teams involved must have a           full complement of p_layer_s (30).         o Each team involved in a trade must have p_layer_s that fulfill the           roster requirements of UFFL. You may never have more p_layer_s at a           position than allowed or fewer p_layer_s at a position than allowed.         o Each team must have a p_layer_ from every NFL franchise upon completion           of the trade. At no time may a team have
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