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Trainee continually foulling out

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From: t0dd

This Post:
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215229.7 in reply to 215229.5
Date: 4/28/2012 11:39:52 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
11
Cheers Thanks for that, I'll try slowing down the offense and scout the opponents more. The guy has superstar potential so I don't want to give up on him yet.

From: tough

To: Xbgx
This Post:
00
215229.8 in reply to 215229.6
Date: 4/29/2012 2:36:22 AM
Mountain Eagles
III.1
Overall Posts Rated:
763763
Second Team:
Ric Flair Drippers
Actually that Metta World Peace play happened to me a week ago. My starting SG was driving to the basket and someone knocked him down hard! He was out for 2 weeks and now it's like, still 9-10 days...............................Actually, my play looks like a exessive contact D. Rose play.

3 Time NBBA Champion. Certified Trainer. Mentor. Have any questions? Feel free to shoot me a BB-Mail!
This Post:
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215229.9 in reply to 215229.1
Date: 4/29/2012 6:43:02 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
406406
Congratulations! You just discovered one of the great features, the "Hulk-Gene". Only a few players have this marvelous ability, you can be proud of your player.

Sarcasm off: dump him and find a better one.

This Post:
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215229.10 in reply to 215229.9
Date: 4/29/2012 8:52:29 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
218218
Actually i think those type pf players can be extremely valuable ones with the right skills. My 18 year old draftee tends to foul alot too, so i play him at C pozition for defence, seems like he fouls less there. Even while playing at pg he grabs like 3 offensive rebound average which is sick with his skills:D And i think after ill train some Sb to him hell be absolute dominating the pf as a lock down-defender.

From: GM-hrudey

To: t0dd
This Post:
00
215229.11 in reply to 215229.7
Date: 4/29/2012 1:21:47 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
32293229
Cheers Thanks for that, I'll try slowing down the offense and scout the opponents more. The guy has superstar potential so I don't want to give up on him yet.


No problem. If he's aggressive, there's not a whole lot you can do about that, but the slow offense should help some. Good luck!

From: G Khan

To: t0dd
This Post:
00
215229.13 in reply to 215229.12
Date: 4/29/2012 4:09:44 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
9191
Train defense. As his defense improves, his tendency to foul decreases. But his ability to draw fouls can be a valuable strategic tool once he is better developed.

This Post:
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215229.15 in reply to 215229.14
Date: 4/30/2012 1:54:22 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
99
Theoretically, players who are highly agressive should not only foul more but get more fouled. It could be nice to have a player drawing lots of fould, if not for two things: These players are so hard to train that it is improbable that he can reach a high level in skills (in comparison to a equal player with less agression) and the fact that it appears that injuries in this game are a random chance every time a player is fouled. If he is constantly fouled he has a bigger chance of injury which will further hinder the training. (Dont quote me on this, tough. I dont think any GM has confirmed that injuries happens ramdonly with a chance on each foul - it just appears to me that thats the way the game is)

I am with everyone who told you to sell this player ASAP. I gave up on training for a season because of one trainee like this. It screwed his training and my other trainees were not that great and I lost all motivation for training.

So, to avoid frustrations, drop this guy and better luck in your next trainee.


From: G Khan

This Post:
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215229.17 in reply to 215229.16
Date: 4/30/2012 3:10:01 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
9191
I tend to notice it in the number of free throws a player attempts. For aggressive players, they get to the line quite often.

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