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Blow Your Team Up Strategy

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This Post:
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154529.34 in reply to 154529.28
Date: 8/19/2010 5:51:48 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
22
ok, the problem starts from the draft, good center prospects come out of the draft with really low skills (around level 2,3) except big men skills. I train centers since I started this interesting game and you know it's difficult to train JS, DV or Passing tall players, so we focus on the main 4 skills for Centers plus ST and FT.

about prices, I am really disappointed and I am not sure whether I will get 3.2M from my best trainee!! while guard trainers are selling their trainees around 8M even at older ages, this is due to the very high salaries of centers. at the field they perform nearly same most of the time but the difference in salaries is too much and that gives advantage to guard trainers at the market.

no problem if the salary of the big men is higher than guards, but in such big difference is discouraging. I suggest BB management should think little bit about center salaries at off season update because many big men trainers may not afford high salaries plus very low prices at market, and may change to guard trainers. it's not easy to change your training regime from big men to guards when you are playing for promotion to first division but still I am thinking about it.
even if Guards become cheep at the transfer market it's ok, because they will now destroy you account by high salaries Plus you can train them with lower potential compared to C/PF


Last edited by Abaareey at 8/19/2010 5:52:31 AM

This Post:
00
154529.35 in reply to 154529.34
Date: 8/19/2010 6:03:43 AM
BC Hostivaƙ
II.2
Overall Posts Rated:
11991199
Second Team:
Jirkov
I don't agree that training outside skills for bigmen is so difficult.
If you find bigman draftee with outside skills 5+ (there are such players, especially high JS, OD and eventually PAS would be great starting position) there is several ways how to developed him to multiskilled bigman. For example starting with REB and ID, then continue with one on one for SF/PF. As player improves driving+handling enough he can play well Look Inside on PG and train outside def. and passing. And finally you finish him by IS and JS training to be really great bigman.

This Post:
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154529.36 in reply to 154529.33
Date: 8/19/2010 7:50:17 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
404404
Not the whole league,but after the top teams that were very strong like Giant Panda,you had in yuor league some weak teams that allows you to play with much less competitive lineups

This Post:
00
154529.37 in reply to 154529.35
Date: 8/19/2010 7:50:19 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
22
yeah, I gave my C/PF one on one training as you mentioned, but it's west of time (or opportunity cost to inside skills) when those skills are low eg lvl 3.

If you find bigman draftee with outside skills 5+ (there are such players, especially high JS, OD and eventually PAS would be great starting position)
this looks like puzzle, because C with 5+ outside skills is not easy to find, if then mostly they will be a PFs which is not that much tall like great centers
I changed many PFs to Cs, I did so because of the outside skills importance, but due to their height they will train slower than tall centers in inside skills.

Last edited by Abaareey at 8/19/2010 7:51:12 AM

This Post:
00
154529.38 in reply to 154529.36
Date: 8/19/2010 8:02:05 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
All leagues have week teams :) And the strategy is quite easy, you let the young players play during regular season and during PO use your older, better players :)

This Post:
00
154529.39 in reply to 154529.37
Date: 8/19/2010 8:04:44 AM
BC Hostivaƙ
II.2
Overall Posts Rated:
11991199
Second Team:
Jirkov
I have just looked at TL for 18 yo players and there are at least a few suitable (some of them overpriced), but it depends what minimum potential and height do you expect. I think ideal height for traning well-ballanced bigman could be from 6'9" to 7'0". But we have in our NT also players 7'2" and 7'3" which have trained outside skills very well.

This Post:
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154529.40 in reply to 154529.38
Date: 8/19/2010 8:37:18 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
404404
I'm not criticizing you,I think you managed your team very well,and your team demonstrate it
I'm not convicted that it's easy to follow this kind of strategy in a general way.One thing is to have two weak teams in a league,another thing is to have six or seven weak team in a league

This Post:
00
154529.41 in reply to 154529.38
Date: 8/20/2010 8:34:58 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
181181
All leagues have week teams :) And the strategy is quite easy, you let the young players play during regular season and during PO use your older, better players :)


Nothing personal, but this is not true.
In my league, and many other Italian III, there are no weak teams.
If we send our young players in the field during the regular season ... we wil not play in playoffs

This Post:
00
154529.42 in reply to 154529.41
Date: 8/20/2010 8:39:01 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
Well, I don't believe in that :) Also, you can have 2 young players and one older. This way, you can sacrafise one game or use the young one with a weaker oponent :))

This Post:
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154529.43 in reply to 154529.42
Date: 8/20/2010 8:48:48 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
181181
Also, you can have 2 young players and one older.This way, you can sacrafise one game

And remain forever in III division.
I did play my young players in the cup, because I met weakest teams, from Division IV and V. I have now been eliminated from the Cup, they will play in friendlies.

or use the young one with a weaker oponent :))

unfortunately there are no opponents much weaker

This Post:
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154529.44 in reply to 154529.43
Date: 8/21/2010 4:38:01 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
22
I thin you wont suffer many loses if you train one position and send one young trainee and four strong players with good 4 backup, thus after one season the youngsters will be enough strong to play well even in tough games.

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