Wow, You are a rude person.
I wrote this message in Hebrew since you don't seem to comprehend when you read in your own mother tongue, so didn't see why to bother. And, well, Google translate is always there. I admit I didn't know it's forbidden, don't use the global forums often and apologize for that.
Anyway, I was wondering where the coach of a medium community with pretty mediocre teams, who have never achieved one serious achievement at the level of national or young teams find the pretence to criticize the way other communities are run. On what right do you say that the coach of our young team is lying to the coaches so that they will hurt themselves economically? In what right do you call Israeli teams farms without a shred of proof, because they chose to run in a different way from yours?
So first of all, thank you for your advice. However, we are doing quite well in managing our community. I think we are doing a nice job on this subject, which can be seen mainly in the youth team with whom we won a bronze medal in the World Championship. Remind me when England reached a similar achievement?
The coach of our youth team and I have full coordination regarding the training of young players relevant to the youth but also the potential for the National team. In most cases, the National team and long-term needs precede the needs of the youth team. In some cases we choose to combine and in some cases, relatively rare, we decide to focus on the needs of the youth team. We do this when we look at the ceiling of the contribution that the player can reach in the national team compared to how much he can contribute to the youth team. If we see a player whose best case would be a complementary player on the national team and could be a monster in the youth team, we prefer to focus on the latter. It may be a mistake, but it is certainly not an illegitimate decision.
Your economical claims also don't have a solid basis: Trying to give a new coach the chance to train a 2.24 cm player for years at the point guard to give him better secondary skills is almost certainly a recipe for failure. The chance that he will be able to develop a relevant player is lower than the chance that he will retire from the game. Training primaries is easy, rewarding and working, and in the end, also brings in nice money when the player is ready. Not crazy, but if you're a new player and you've come up to the point where you sell the big men you trained for 4-seasons who played for the youth team -It's already a win since it means we added another player to the buzzerbeater community. I don't know about you in England, but in Israel, we fight for each user trying to keep the game alive.
BTW, I see you were very troubled with the fact I violited the rules by writing in Hebrew. I wonder, is calling other players cheaters in the forums without proof is a legal action? Or the rules just don't apply to you?
Last edited by Bill_tipesh at 5/15/2019 4:19:18 AM