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help for training 18 yr old hall of famer centre

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From: hu-0010
This Post:
11
241324.1
Date: 5/4/2013 9:30:56 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
33
hi guys i just want to know why my centre has not popped his inside scoring because ive trained inside scoring for c/pf 2 weeks ago and c last week, should i stick with training inside scoring this week for c or train rebounding for c/pf this week. help would be very much appreciated

Jonathon Power (28767553) Center
Weekly salary: $ 3 630
Role: regular starter
(BuzzerBeta)

DMI: 35100
Age: 18
Height: 6'8" / 203 cm
Potential: hall of famer
Game Shape: strong
Jump Shot: atrocious Jump Range: mediocre
Outside Def.: pitiful Handling: awful
Driving: average Passing: average
Inside Shot: strong Inside Def.: strong
Rebounding: average Shot Blocking: strong
Stamina: average Free Throw: proficient

Experience: atrocious

This Post:
00
241324.2 in reply to 241324.1
Date: 5/4/2013 4:38:50 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
432432
Here is what I can tell you from a quick look at your player.

First of all, if you are training his Inside Shot (IS) or Inside Defense (ID), then you should single-position train him at that skill. This means that you set it to only training Centers, and play him at C for that week. If you are trying to train Rebounding (REB), then it doesn't matter if you play him at PF or C, since REB only trains PF/C or the whole team.

One thing to note: The more positions that get training, the slower it takes to get a pop. You only get 70% of the total training of single-position training if you do 2-position training. And that is assuming that you have gotten at least 48+ minutes in that week.

Second, you aren't playing him enough minutes at 1 position. This season, you have either played him too many or too few minutes in a week. In order to keep his Game Shape up (as well as your other players), and give him better chances to pop, you need to get your player 48-75 minutes per week. The general consensus is that the best amount of time you should play your players per week is from 50-60 minutes. When you train players in general, a rule of thumb to follow is that if they play less than ~43 minutes in a week at a certain position, switch to 2-position training, as long as they have minutes in other positions.

Example:
40 minutes at PG, 20 minutes at SG. Good training choices are 1v1 Guards or Jump Shot (PG/SG).
35 minutes at PF, 15 minutes at C. Good training choices are Rebounding (PF/C).

This week he has played 30 minutes at C. Another 18 minutes at C this week, and you can train him at full training at IS or ID. I would advise you to train him REB this week, as it is low for a player at his position.

One last thing I will tell you is to train his secondary skills (guard skills for bigs, inside skills for guards). Since you are beginning in the lowest human division in Australia, I would also train his Outside Defense (OD), Handling (HA), and if you want him to be able to make a jump shot here and there, Jump Shot (JS). I would get his OD and HA to at least inept (4), and you can decide how high you want his JS.

Sorry for the long post. To summarize, single-position train skills that can be single-position trained, play your players 48-60 minutes per week for the best chances of good Game Shape, and train his secondaries.

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241324.3 in reply to 241324.2
Date: 5/5/2013 12:12:19 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
33
thx buddy, i usually play him at c for 60 to 75 mins for d week, so do u think if i decide train rebound for c/pf i have to play him at c and pf this week? and do u think rebounding will guarantee to pop this week if i train him rebound?
Thx

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241324.4 in reply to 241324.3
Date: 5/5/2013 4:07:09 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
455455
You need to get working on that jumpshot pronto. You want to get it up to at least a 7/8. The low OD hurts as well but if you ultimately make him a Center, it will be far less important than JS. You've got lots of time to train rebounding so I would put that way down the list of priorities.

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241324.5 in reply to 241324.4
Date: 5/6/2013 6:29:13 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
33
thx for the info mate but does it mean team training for jump shot because he's playing centre or do i have to move him to pf for jump shot training for forwards

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241324.6 in reply to 241324.5
Date: 5/6/2013 8:31:04 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
329329
Play him at another position. Never do team training for anything other then free throw, stamina and in certain situations, game shape.

This Post:
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241324.7 in reply to 241324.5
Date: 5/6/2013 9:10:29 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
455455
You need to move him around to different positions to get him his best training. If you want to train is OD or passing, play him 48 minutes at PG and put him in at 48 minutes at forward for 1 on 1 or JS training.

Don't ever think that your players have to play the positions they're listed at and don't ever use team training for anything except stamina and free-throws.

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241324.8 in reply to 241324.7
Date: 5/6/2013 12:30:18 PM
HAHA001
IBL
Overall Posts Rated:
476476
How about my training plan?

First season, 18 years old: Train OD until average; Then train Passing
Second season, 19 years old: Train IS until Profilic/Sensational; Then train Reb
Third season, 20 years old: Train ID until Profilic/Sensational; Then train Reb
Fourth season, 21 years old: Train 1vs1 Forward until handling becomes respectable or driving becomes profilic ; Then train Reb

By the end of fourth season or when he becomes 22, he could be like this:
5 5
6 7
11 7
12 12
12 9
6 9

Is my plan feasible? Or my plan is really bad?