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From: JON
This Post:
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202941.1
Date: 11/19/2011 7:14:17 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
2828
Training needs to work where EVERYONE who gets minutes will get training allocated to them. The players you decide to train obviously will get the MOST training allocated to them with the rest of the team gets a certain amount as well.
I think this makes sense because guys who play 50, 60, 70 or any amount of minutes a week get no improvement at all if you aren't training them. Realistically , players are going to improve with minutes (how much of course still dependent on potential and age)
This way, for example a 20 year old you do not train but give minutes (48+ a week) will get 4-5 pops a season. While guys you do train get 6-7 or more, depending on trainer level.
Agai, I just think this brings in a more realistic aspect to the game, in reality players will improve with minutes.

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202941.2 in reply to 202941.1
Date: 11/19/2011 7:52:09 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
13691369
Actually you can look at it this way: the "normal" training needed to keep people at their level is given to the whole roster. What we "see" as training is extra-courses with a specialized coach who focuses on special aspects of the game. His time again is precious, so he´s only willing to give players extra courses based on how much they played last week in certain position, as he uses video analysis and stuff to go through their mistakes, tries to analyze them with the players and work out a way to erase them.

Zwei Dinge sind unendlich, die Dummheit und das All...
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202941.3 in reply to 202941.2
Date: 11/20/2011 2:31:16 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
2828
That just contradicts reality. When players get 50+ minutes a week , it's natural they'll improve (how much is dependent on potential). Why would they stay the same?

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202941.4 in reply to 202941.3
Date: 11/20/2011 2:39:53 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
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Honestly, 80% of the NBA don´t really "improve" any more after finding their role. At a certain level, staying put is hard enough.

Zwei Dinge sind unendlich, die Dummheit und das All...
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202941.6 in reply to 202941.5
Date: 11/20/2011 3:16:45 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
13691369
Actually a "market" should lead to people playing in the leagues which are "end of the ladder" for them over time. And now that BB is around for a couple of years, most players fit into that category.

In German BBL, there´s like 75% of the players not really improving anymore too. Actually, outside college leagues, I think that´s pretty normal. Only the young guns -really- improve, while the old ones settle for what they do best or improve a tiny bit here and there. If they have room for improvement, they usually change league to a stronger division or league sooner or later. So the majority of the players around are "end of the ladder" or kinda "playing for result, not for improvement".

Zwei Dinge sind unendlich, die Dummheit und das All...
This Post:
11
202941.7 in reply to 202941.4
Date: 11/24/2011 3:07:18 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
14651465
Honestly, 80% of the NBA don´t really "improve" any more after finding their role. At a certain level, staying put is hard enough


Simply not true. Look at a team like OKC where almost everyone is improving. The thing is most (not all) young players improve early in their careers given playing time. Some obviously a lot more than others. It would be good if this was reflected in BB. My thinking is something along the lines of the recent changes which have made players more realistic by sending 10% of their training to a random skill so we wont see any more players with legendary JS and atrocious FT. So by the same token perhaps every player on the team participates in training but those outside the selected training position only get 10% effect. That means that players who are old and the wrong height will not improve much but if you spend an entire season training your PGs passing it would make sense that your SGs would get one pop just from being around them. Maybe 10% is even too little but I guess we don't want to see teams of 100 18 year olds getting osmosis training.

From: Kukoc

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202941.8 in reply to 202941.7
Date: 11/24/2011 10:25:46 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
13361336
If there are guys that improve on regular basis. There must be guys who decline on regular basis. Decline does not start at 33 years old in real world aswell. We have seen guys being at All-Star level decline in 2 seasons to a few minutes off the bench men (with no injury).
Looking at BB, this improving and declining on random, would just ruin the game. Too much random, is sometimes just too much. We currently have a good system, with the great addition of cross-training. I think it's logical to assume, that everyone in your team get's training. That training keeps them at their current level and keeps them from declining. The guys you give individual training to will improve, if they get to use those newly acquaired skills in games, enough minutes per week.

From: JON

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202941.9 in reply to 202941.8
Date: 11/24/2011 2:52:37 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
2828
No it's not a good system. Take notes from Hattrick.
And it's not "random"

From: Kukoc

To: JON
This Post:
00
202941.10 in reply to 202941.9
Date: 11/24/2011 3:15:11 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
13361336
Your suggestion is not a good system. The current system is better. Wasn't hattrick some dumbo football manager where you have to just train one skill.

From: JON

This Post:
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202941.11 in reply to 202941.10
Date: 11/24/2011 3:44:11 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
2828
Yes my suggestion is very good and realistic.
What do you mean train one skill? That's what we do here.