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What about your best trainee 3??

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234374.144 in reply to 234374.143
Date: 4/21/2013 7:46:38 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
146146
I think I'll start off the season with perimeter training and start training inside once I get knocked out of the cup

From: lawrenman

This Post:
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234374.145 in reply to 234374.140
Date: 4/22/2013 8:00:19 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
129129
I have 4 good trainees and looking to add 2 more. From the training simulator program it seems to suggest that 2 position training is ideal since it offers around 2/3 of what a one position training offers.

Anyway I 6-8 to 6-11 trainees. I am currently training them in outside skills, mostly driving and passing. Then I look to do 2 pos training on inside skills. Is there a reason why I wouldn't want to stick with 2 pos training?

Positives: Gets more trainees training and more total training points.
Allows you to sell players you don't think will fit any longer for a profit.

Negatives: takes longer to reach cap.
longer training time means older trainees and slower skill development to starters

This Post:
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234374.146 in reply to 234374.145
Date: 4/23/2013 7:46:41 AM
Woodbridge Wreckers
DBA Pro A
Overall Posts Rated:
14331433
I started off with that idea too, but the thing is the rest of my team was developing much quicker than my trainees (I was able to afford better veterans quicker than my trainees got better). If you do 2 position training, you can only train low-medium potential trainees, and they'll never be a key contributor to your team. Why not buy such a player instead?

If you train to sell those players, they won't generate that much money because they'll be relatively old for the skills they have. I think it's better to train better guys quicker, or even the same trainees. For example if you train low potential guys for like 2 seasons 1pos or 3 seasons 3 pos, you can sell 9 19-year-olds after 9 season with 1 position training, or 12 20-year-olds after the same time. That extra year on 9 players is worth more than the 3 extra players I believe.

Anyway, the reason why I train is because well trained players (good secondaries) are very expensive/rare on the market. The difference between a well trained player and one without secondaries isn't that bad for lower potential guys, but as you get higher salaries you want more skills for it because you're paying a hefty sum and then you don't want limited players. If you train low potential guys (or 2 position training), you'll never have use of them because you can buy better players by the time you're trainees are done.

This Post:
00
234374.147 in reply to 234374.145
Date: 4/23/2013 7:58:13 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
32293229
Training two positions can work quite well with lower potential players to help get a core of players to get you through the lower leagues and who can contribute in the middle tier leagues. You wouldn't want to do that with trainees with fairly high potential and you definitely don't want to spend a lot of money on trainees if you're going to "slowtrain" them. It's not a training strategy that's highly profitable and you're not going to be able to create top end talent that way, but it's a decent way to get a group of bigs (or guards) that you can use for a while and then transition into one position training and higher quality trainees.

This Post:
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234374.148 in reply to 234374.147
Date: 4/24/2013 11:32:22 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
129129
I think I am going to work on one position training until they get a bit older. My main trainees (all drafted) are 18/19/20. My 18 yr old is a 6-11 superstar PG! He has 8 OD, and since OD trains the slowest, I think I will stick with that training until its up to 15. That will probably take them to the end of season 24.

However, since they are my draftees I don't want to cap them too early. That way when I get to higher divisions and need the salary efficiency, I can continue to train them. But since OD is such a pain to train I might as well get it out of the way before I get anymore good draftees.

Anyway thanks for the advice.

From: khenry
This Post:
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234374.150 in reply to 234374.149
Date: 4/30/2013 9:19:54 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
288288
Could I have some thoughts and suggestions on my guy?

Age: 18

Height: 6'0" / 183 cm

Potential: MVP

Jump Shot: strong Jump Range: mediocre

Outside Def.: strong Handling: mediocre

Driving: proficient Passing: awful

Inside Shot: pitiful Inside Def.: atrocious

Rebounding: inept Shot Blocking: atrocious

Stamina: strong Free Throw: mediocre

Experience: atrocious

I have 1757 players for sale and I'm $25,835,360 in debt. Buy them at outrageous prices, or be selfish and make me go bankrupt. You decide, BB.
From: jeffjeff

This Post:
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234374.152 in reply to 234374.151
Date: 4/30/2013 7:57:23 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
6969
I'd personally finish the season with OD since it trains the slowest, then go passing next season

From: Big Dogs

This Post:
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234374.153 in reply to 234374.150
Date: 4/30/2013 9:34:37 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
432432
I would get OD to proficient, before doing PA until respectable (for SG build) or strong (for PG build). And hopefully, you'll be able to fix those secondaries.

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