BuzzerBeater Forums

BB Global (English) > Better training?

Better training?

Set priority
Show messages by
This Post:
11
264403.1
Date: 10/22/2014 6:43:00 PM
Florida Champs
IV.33
Overall Posts Rated:
252252
Second Team:
Great Lakes Spartans
So, BB has announced a new training update I guess you could call it.

I have to say I do like it, but for trainees it doesn't really help, and using scrimmages And letting them play garbage time still seems more effective.

However, I guess it's helpful for experienced players with a "set position". So that's good.

This Post:
00
264403.3 in reply to 264403.2
Date: 10/22/2014 8:21:57 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
32293229
I had thought that the extra ten percent penalty was for the second step and further away, but looking at the training page and re-reading it does make it look like pressure for SF would be at 70% speed vs. pressure for PG. I think it would certainly be comparable to two position training (without the extra benefit of other players being trained), but I haven't checked the training speed analysis in a while.

This Post:
11
264403.4 in reply to 264403.2
Date: 10/22/2014 9:17:58 PM
Florida Champs
IV.33
Overall Posts Rated:
252252
Second Team:
Great Lakes Spartans
Can you explain how it's better now to train 9 players rather than 3? Is there something I missed?

From: Yuck

This Post:
00
264403.5 in reply to 264403.3
Date: 10/22/2014 9:21:27 PM
Cassville Yuck
II.3
Overall Posts Rated:
553553
Second Team:
Yuckville Cass
I think it would be comparable to two position in that instance. It sure will make adding a passing pop or two on a nearly finished big man a lot less painful. It may take longer but you can still attempt to win league games that way. It's tough to take the highest paid guy on your team and play 48+ minutes at a different position and be competitive.

This Post:
00
264403.6 in reply to 264403.5
Date: 10/22/2014 10:07:23 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
290290
I think there is something wrong with the percentages. For example three position training for pressure (sg/sf/pf) and two position training (sg/sf) and one position (sg) is all at 80 percent. Should the three position and two position be training be slower than the one position training? or am just not looking at it the right way?

Training at Sf is at 70 percent for pressure also much slower than two and three position training.

Last edited by Lolo Smithz at 10/22/2014 10:12:20 PM

This Post:
11
264403.7 in reply to 264403.6
Date: 10/22/2014 11:17:54 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
32293229
I think there is something wrong with the percentages. For example three position training for pressure (sg/sf/pf) and two position training (sg/sf) and one position (sg) is all at 80 percent. Should the three position and two position be training be slower than the one position training? or am just not looking at it the right way?

Training at Sf is at 70 percent for pressure also much slower than two and three position training.


No, there's no problem. Single position training at SF is 70% as fast as single position training at PG. Three position SG/SF/PF is 80% as fast as three position PG/SG/SF. All of the other factors that affect training speed (age, elastic effect, trainer level, minutes, etc) will still apply; the 80/70/60/50 is simply an additional "out of position" modifier.

This Post:
00
264403.8 in reply to 264403.7
Date: 10/23/2014 12:00:49 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
290290
Thanks for the explanation I was reading it the wrong way. Much appreciated.

From: picia

This Post:
00
264403.10 in reply to 264403.9
Date: 10/23/2014 4:37:29 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
234234
I would say, that the new feature would be more balanced with the previous system if the decrease of training speed was a bit lower. For example:

PA:
PG - 100%
SG - 90%
SF - 80%
PF - 70%
C - 60%

As it was said before - training PA at C position is now close in terms of effectiveness to training whole team but giving more freedom to the manager. As if you are training 3 guys at C position you have to give them 48 minutes a game - that reduces chances of wining the game (stamina) not to mention fouling out. Training same 3 players PA in a regime for whole team you can play them at PF/C positions, use substitutions and not worry about fouling out for the gain of something like 5%-10% of effectiveness. If it was 60% of normal one position training speed than the gap rises to 15%-20% which makes it worth taking into consideration.

At the moment I would say that hardcore trainers will still train PA at PG position for big man and people who are thinking about winning games rather that training optimisation will go for game shape or training PA for whole team - making new feature rarely used.

This Post:
00
264403.11 in reply to 264403.9
Date: 10/23/2014 5:41:08 AM
Woodbridge Wreckers
DBA Pro A
Overall Posts Rated:
13791379
Yeah I think the penalty is too big, centers (tall players) are already training slower in guard skills because of the height, why punish them twice this way? I'd say something like a 5% decrease per position would be better.

I also like the new training regimen like outlet passing, seems realistic and balanced. Another idea could be to have tall players slowcap faster at guard skills while training at the same speed. This way you can still make them more balanced quickly without them getting very strong at it, seems realistic and balanced too.