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Blow Your Team Up Strategy

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This Post:
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154529.16 in reply to 154529.15
Date: 8/18/2010 9:28:07 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
129129
I told you I hit the lottery ;) Well,my team can't be considered a great example because not many people have the luck I had, but then again,I was able to maximize the value of my assets.

Yeah it is,when the big boys talk we can't really be part of the conversation because we're not in their shoes..

I want what all men want...I just want it more.
From: Flash

This Post:
00
154529.17 in reply to 154529.15
Date: 8/18/2010 10:03:04 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
Well, this strategy is really interesting, but I think it has a few disadvantages:

1. This plan only works with PG/SG players;
2. You develop slower that the teams which train a player for a short term.


From: brian

This Post:
00
154529.18 in reply to 154529.17
Date: 8/18/2010 10:40:06 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
576576
I dont understand either of those points. You can train whatever you want since the results are secondary, if done properly you should end up with better overall training. Team development is a combination of training and net income. If you manage to keep your expenses very low to offset lower revenues then you're not developing slower.

Plus, the most profitable players on the market now are well trained small forwards which is very challenging to do in competitive leagues.

Last edited by brian at 8/18/2010 10:41:32 AM

"Well, no ones gonna top that." - http://tinyurl.com/noigttt
From: Flash

This Post:
00
154529.19 in reply to 154529.18
Date: 8/18/2010 10:49:48 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
The price of a good trained center is obviously not the same as a guard, so by this this strategy doesn't work cause you can't buy the same strong players in the positions you don't train. I tried both of these strategies, the one which is discussed here and the strategy of training a player 1-2 seasons and selling and I can say that the second variant helped me develop much faster then the other :)

I'm not saying it's a fact, it's just my opinion from my experience :)

Last edited by Flash at 8/18/2010 10:52:23 AM

This Post:
00
154529.20 in reply to 154529.17
Date: 8/18/2010 11:20:23 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
404404
Well, this strategy is really interesting, but I think it has a few disadvantages:

1. This plan only works with PG/SG players;
2. You develop slower that the teams which train a player for a short term.


The second point is wrong,because train a player for some season allows you to grow every week,so you can improve faster than users that train players for short time,because they had always to start to train their young player from lower points,so losing competitivity and money(because of the worse results) in the short period,and when their players became better,they had to sell again their trainees so restarting the cicle

This Post:
00
154529.21 in reply to 154529.20
Date: 8/18/2010 11:26:58 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
I'm talking not only about 18year old players you know and secondly the young ones should play in scrimmages (though, last season two of my trainees played in league being 18year old and it didnt stop me from wining the league) :)

This Post:
00
154529.22 in reply to 154529.21
Date: 8/18/2010 11:32:16 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
404404
Buying a well trained 20 or 21 years old players requires a lot of money on the market,so sell a player to buy another of the same level in the same role doesn't seem to have very much sense....if you sell a 23 years old and want to buy at the same price a 20years old,the level of the 20 years old would surely be lower,so the speech is almost the same

This Post:
00
154529.23 in reply to 154529.21
Date: 8/18/2010 11:34:26 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
secondly the young ones should play in scrimmages (though, last season two of my trainees played in league being 18year old and it didnt stop me from wining the league) :)


And what about this? :)

From: rwystyrk

This Post:
00
154529.24 in reply to 154529.19
Date: 8/18/2010 12:10:56 PM
BC Hostivař
II.2
Overall Posts Rated:
12031203
Second Team:
Jirkov
The price of a good trained center is obviously not the same as a guard

It depends what you mean by well trained center. Because well trained centers or power forwards are very rare on TL. Much more rare than good guards.

From: Flash

This Post:
00
154529.25 in reply to 154529.24
Date: 8/18/2010 12:12:11 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
1515
Not multiskilled :) For an example:

Jump Shot: wondrous Jump Range: sensational
Outside Def.: wondrousl Handling: average
Driving: average Passing: average
Inside Shot: awful Inside Def.: awful
Rebounding: awful Shot Blocking: awful

Jump Shot: awful Jump Range: awful
Outside Def.: awful Handling: average
Driving: average Passing: average
Inside Shot: wondrous Inside Def.: wondrous
Rebounding: sensational Shot Blocking: awful

Last edited by Flash at 8/18/2010 12:17:59 PM

From: rwystyrk

This Post:
00
154529.26 in reply to 154529.25
Date: 8/18/2010 12:14:27 PM
BC Hostivař
II.2
Overall Posts Rated:
12031203
Second Team:
Jirkov
But not multiskilled center is not good center, so you can't expect high price for such a player.

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