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Jumprange on PF

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220946.3 in reply to 220946.1
Date: 6/28/2012 2:14:38 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
146146
It depends on if you are speaking of a player playing as a PF regardless of his given position, or on a player labeled as PF.

If the player is labeled as PF, JR has no impact on his salary, so the higher the better.
A high JR, could help sell the player as a small forward for inside offense minded team. As SF are so expensive it will probably increase his sell value

Nevertheless, for a player Playing at PF position, wether he is called a guard or a center, JR is not such an important skill.
R&G, Princeton and also Base Offense are the tactics where it's more significant. But in most case Handling is more important.

This Post:
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220946.5 in reply to 220946.4
Date: 6/28/2012 2:25:00 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
146146
Size matterfor JR training.
Actually it seems to matter for every training except Jump shoot (and neither for FT, ST of course)

Note that when you train Jump Shoot, you also get some Jump Range training, around 1/3 of the JS gain.
And when you train JR ypu also get some JS, around 1/2 of the JR gain.

Anyway I 'll rather train Defense over Both JS and JR. Just push the shoot values to the minimum decent for your division.

Last edited by Dworcus at 6/28/2012 2:30:50 PM

From: Big Dogs

This Post:
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220946.7 in reply to 220946.6
Date: 6/28/2012 5:22:49 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
432432
According to the old training formula, it takes 2.7 weeks, on average, for JR to pop. And that is just for guards.