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Hidden aggression factor

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275528.2 in reply to 275528.1
Date: 11/28/2015 7:48:16 AM
Aussie Pride
ABBL
Overall Posts Rated:
546546
Thats the first time i have heard lower aggression = more injuries. I always thought injuries were random.

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275528.4 in reply to 275528.3
Date: 11/28/2015 9:15:54 AM
Durham Wasps
III.1
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Sunderland Boilermakers
I've also never heard that low aggression means more injuries. In fact, since high aggression is supposed to lead to more fouls commited and more fouls drawn, and injuries only occur on fouls, it seems logical to suggest high aggression leads to more injuries.

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275528.7 in reply to 275528.6
Date: 11/29/2015 6:33:13 AM
Durham Wasps
III.1
Overall Posts Rated:
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Second Team:
Sunderland Boilermakers
Impossible to tell for certain from one game, and even more difficult because two flagrants is a fairly rare occurence, but in my experience, when I've had a player who has commited two flagrants, they've been among my more aggressive players.

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275528.9 in reply to 275528.1
Date: 11/29/2015 5:03:08 PM
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275528.10 in reply to 275528.5
Date: 11/29/2015 6:02:52 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
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Sure, it is possible that the opponents of aggressive players have more risk of an injury because they get fouled more, but this is not a real correlation.


I believe this to be true.
I have a player, Matsumoto, who early on in his career fouled out often. I lifted his defense (in particular OD - and he's a big), and that helped considerably - he rarely fouls out now. Additionally, I've never had a player who injures as many players as he does (I *think* current count is 5?).

http://with-malice.com/ - The half-crazed ramblings of a Lakers fanatic in Japan