My feelings on the subject are that we should be able to make any roster move we want as long as it doesn't involve adding a free agent that then gets into a line up that same week. In other words, if I want to bench Rolen because he's nursing a sore back and replace him temporarily with a different 3b on my roster, I should be able to do that. If I want to promote someone mid week from my minors or activate someone from the DL, I should be able to do that. All of these options would preclude that my team stays legal for any roster changes I make, of course. If someone has 7 different pitchers they want to use in a different week to get their 7 starts, I don't see a problem with that. Why not allow any roster moves that pertain to your own roster at any time of the week? I really got abused last week not having a 1b, an OF and a RP for a whole series due to snow outs. Couple that with another guy who got relegated to bench duty, and I had 4 players in my starting line up that didn't play Friday, Saturday and Sunday. With only 3 reserves and limits on pitching starts, it's not like anyone gets any significant advantage by switching out players daily, especially if they aren't allowed to add a free agent and insert them in the line up. But, if I was able to make a change, I could have put Ryan Shealy in for Richie Sexson and Rocco Baldelli in for Jose Guillen while Seattle sat out a whole series over last weekend. And as I bring this up for debate, it just occured to me that my opponent from last week added a free agent and stuck him in the line up against me last week, even though he already had 6 starters on his roster. And the added player did not replace a SP, but rather a reserve 1b. I don't really care about it since my team won, but had I lost because of it, I might have pitched a whiny baby fit. :D How about either clarifying the rules in a sticky thread or consider simplifying the rules and allowing more roster flexibility? To me, limiting starts to just 7 for every team puts teams that have guys sitting on the bench offensively at a disadvantage. Does that make sense? Last year, I didn't care if I had guys in my line up that didn't play if I was getting 10 starts out of my pitchers. This year, limited starts could have cost me the first week because half of my offensive players weren't playing.