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Ranking Most Important Skills

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166784.13 in reply to 166784.12
Date: 12/22/2010 2:15:26 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
237237
Run and Gun: PG, SG and SF take at least 75% of your team's shots.
Look inside: PG, SG and SF take at least 60% of your team's shots.


That indeed is not true.

It all depends on the matchups. Even in LI, if your team is able to succesfully get the ball inside, your SF/SG/PG would not take as many shots or even then they still look for a inside shot first and only start resorting to JSs only if its either a good look or shot clock is running out.

This Post:
00
166784.14 in reply to 166784.13
Date: 12/22/2010 4:59:00 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
959959
It isn't so untrue, you need really bad shooting guard to give the big guys so many shoots but if your big guys dominate inside, even the guards score high percentage under the basket :)

This Post:
00
166784.15 in reply to 166784.14
Date: 12/22/2010 7:40:32 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
1818
i think outside defense and rebounding most important skills, also if u play 3-2 zone high blocking centers blocks nearly all oponent pg.sg.sf layups:D( i have had respectrable blocking pg anf sf, they used to average ~2 blocks per game too), so defence is most important. also i noticed that the biggest impact for the game (any type of offense) makes point guard and small forward, those pozitions are key pozitions either in real life NBA and buzzerbeater :)

From: GWgw

This Post:
00
166784.16 in reply to 166784.1
Date: 12/22/2010 9:16:17 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
6060
Interesting question. I like ot have very balanced players since I think this gives you the most return in terms of salary, but my ranking would look like:

1. OD
2. JS
3. ID
4. RB
5. PS
6. JR
7. HN
8. IS
9. DV
10. SB

But honestly, if it can be shown that SB does what I think it does, I would probably put it at 6 or 7 but without some further investigation I'm not willing to make it a priority for my training or transfers.

From: Koperboy

This Post:
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166784.18 in reply to 166784.17
Date: 12/22/2010 10:06:55 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
952952
Regarding three pointers how important are driving and handling? As I happen to have a player who has ludicrously high jump shot, driving and handling, compared to his jump range, passing and od. He's not a consistent shooter, but on average takes more three pointers than others. What's going on?


Which position do you put him normally and what kind of tactics do you usually play?

This Post:
11
166784.21 in reply to 166784.20
Date: 12/22/2010 3:17:00 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
204204
I'd rather say that if he is a great driver, but inexperienced and a bad inside shooter, he'll slash often, but fail to make the shot. When he settles for jumpshots, he's better, so therefore he hits more - even more 3s.

This Post:
00
166784.22 in reply to 166784.21
Date: 12/22/2010 3:26:25 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
952952
Exactly, I've trained a fair share of guards with good JS and JR, great driving and lousy inside shot. They hit a good number of jump shots, but their FG% gets a hit from so many missed layups. And a lot of times, their layups are being defended by opponent's PF or C.

This Post:
00
166784.23 in reply to 166784.14
Date: 12/23/2010 4:44:41 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
246246
It isn't so untrue, you need really bad shooting guard to give the big guys so many shoots but if your big guys dominate inside, even the guards score high percentage under the basket :)



The question is: does the ability of the guards to score depend on the strength of the big men?

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