First of all, any implementation of new rules should be next year.
Second of all, I think I know what @
threattonature is talking about. I use that in a fantasy baseball league I do. You get a separate budget from what you actually spent on the draft (so @
King Diesel this has no relation to what you spent on draft night unless this league was capped, which it's not). It's called an FAAB (Free Agent Acquisition Budget).
Here's an example:
My baseball league gives everyone $100 each year to spend on waivers. Every bid is blind so you won't know who bet what. You can bid $0 on a player and win that player if nobody else bid. Any tie breaker would come from your waiver priority ranking. The value of what you paid for that player through waivers does not affect that player going forward (for example, someone paid $50 to get Mike Trout on waivers in my league. That doesn't mean he's worth $50 the following season or if you wanna keep him. He'd be $0 since he was undrafted)
I didn't even know Yahoo was capable of doing a league like that, but if anyone has any other questions, I could explain further. It's fun as hell and in this league wouldn't be nearly as complicated as how my fantasy baseball league works (you'd look at me as if I had 3 heads if I explained how that league fully works, but it's the funnest league I've ever done in my life)