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[Help] Training my Rookie Big Man

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170509.1
Date: 1/14/2011 10:52:31 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
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Hey Guys! Can you spare your little time and teach me the best approach in training this guy? I hope I have a rookie with great potentials. Can he be a potential NT palyer? Thanks in advance.



Raymond de la Rama (18305262) Center

Weekly salary: $ 3 957
Role: draws a paycheck
(BuzzerBeta)

DMI: 9800
Age: 19
Height: 7'2" / 218 cm
Potential: perennial allstar
Game Shape: respectable
Jump Shot: pitiful Jump Range: average
Outside Def.: atrocious Handling: inept
Driving: atrocious Passing: respectable
Inside Shot: respectable Inside Def.: respectable
Rebounding: mediocre Shot Blocking: inept
Stamina: average Free Throw: atrocious
Experience: atrocious

This Post:
11
170509.2 in reply to 170509.1
Date: 1/14/2011 11:17:02 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
194194
His starting skills are quite good. I like his respectable passing.
Well I've never trained a big-men in my BB career, but I think I'd start off with rebounding. Maybe 3 weeks of rebouding, followed by 1 week of IS and 1 week of ID. You can repeat this procedure for the whole season. But also, you might want to train FT as well, as atrocious FT is very very bad. When the FT skill becomes pitiful, the chance of making a FT increases by about 10% from my experience.
I don't think he could be in U21 NT team, simply because he's already 19 year old and there must be many other big-men with far better skills than your players, who are 19 year old. But he's a nice rookie with good starting skills and fantastic height for big-men.

This Post:
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170509.3 in reply to 170509.1
Date: 1/14/2011 11:56:16 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
4242
He will be a good player, but never an NT player. This is because he is allready 19. NT players usually start out at 18.

From: SplitJ
This Post:
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170509.5 in reply to 170509.4
Date: 1/14/2011 6:13:18 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
6161
dont listen to that. JS training starting at pitiful... that will take forever. and dont take SB training either since it's a waste. better off making him a monoskilled big man who can pass (which is not monoskill) rather than trying to making him someone with decent secondaries but also average big man skills.

I would go with ID training pretty much all season with some Rb since if you need him to play a key role, he will need to defend and not fouls too much in turn easier to train him as he wont fouled out before his 48 mins.

This Post:
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170509.7 in reply to 170509.1
Date: 1/15/2011 4:51:02 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
9191
I would train IS and ID for 48 min in one game a week. If you ever mess up the minutes (he fouls out or something) then switch that week to REB. For big weeks where you need him in both games, train REB then too. Good luck

This Post:
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170509.8 in reply to 170509.1
Date: 1/15/2011 5:02:10 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
33
Player has got good potential, but I think that he woun't every play for NT, because he is already 19. However he can still be good player. I think first you should train RB till it's respectable or better. Second stat should be IS or ID, but you shouldn't worry about SB, because this stat isn't needed that much as Is,ID or RB. Good luck and I hope that my advice will help you!

Last edited by sadists367 at 1/15/2011 5:07:11 PM

This Post:
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170509.9 in reply to 170509.7
Date: 1/15/2011 5:37:17 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
451451
I would train IS and ID for 48 min in one game a week. If you ever mess up the minutes (he fouls out or something) then switch that week to REB. For big weeks where you need him in both games, train REB then too.


What? You do know that you can only train one thing per week, right?