I've been patient. I was also aware the rules were changing. The cap was reduced to 2250 An outfielder was eliminated from the starting roster Pitching points were being looked at for adjustment for next year You put the rule changes out there for discussion. You adjusted rules based on the opinions of the rest of the league. Out of the blue, and in mid-December, the new pitching points now count towards the cap. I don't even know what changes were made to the pitching points. You claim it won't make much of a difference, but one of the guys I was trading for just took on more than 100 points by himself. Every other manager in the league may not be like me when it comes to how I work my roster, but I've spent a lot of time playing with numbers to figure out who my keepers will be this offseason, based on 2250 points. Based on the rule changes you published. Like I said, it didn't change anything with my team and I can still make the trade. But, assuming that this change you are making this late in the ball game doesn't affect anyone is asking for trouble. Trades are already being made. One was officially made prior to your announcement. What if one of the teams that made that trade didn't need to make that trade now that they have more cap room? I just think a change this significant, this late in the offseason, should be put up for discussion. If it's not open for discussion, can I ask why? I think you're doing an awesome job running the league. I want to make that clear. I also don't want to sound like a whiner. I'm just trying to understand why a change to the pitching points (which I agree with) has to count towards a season that is already over. Change the points and then have the affected change count towards the next season, which is what all the aforementioned rule changes are supposed to affect. Using it to change the cap now would be akin to going back and recalculating the entire 2006 season's head to head match ups. I don't think I'll be alone in this opinion. If I am, then once again, I'll shut up.