...any system where you can compete with maximum efficiency and train with maximum efficiency without any limitations...
Of course, but no one is suggesting "without any limitations, certainly not me. How about some logical limitations, like a trainer only has so much time to spend on training each week, so some decisions have to be made where he applies himself and what skills he trains?
In your plan, a team can play their best lineup and can train three players fully. It's no longer a case where you have to prioritize, it's merely everyone gets their strongest lineup and gets to create three players with whatever training they want. Now, of course, that's a massive benefit to older, established strong teams in top leagues, since arguably the inability to continue to train players easily and still be competitive is the major thing that causes top teams to start the process of erosion that finally leads to their demotion and lower level teams moving up. I know - I've been there. If I could have trained three players and still played my full lineups, I probably would still be finding new and creative ways to blow promotion from II to I, rather than trying something entirely different.
It's hard to know how to continue a discussion where you evidently didn't even read the lines you quoted. I don't think I'll even try, other than to suggest you read first and respond to what you read second. Thank you.
Well, I know that you have already stated that a link to minutes trained is
illogical so I know that's not part of your
logical plan, the details of which I must have missed somewhere while dazzled from your use of
bold type and your Vulcan-like addiction to the use of the word
logical and its opposite. What I can infer, however, is that you desire a system where the players on the
end of the bench can be trained, and a system that allows you to field a full competitive lineup without worry about training, which... gosh, that's pretty much
exactly what I was talking about. If you have any
logical limitations to your ideal plan that actually requires teams to
make a meaningful choice between full out competitiveness, full out training, or some balance point in between, I'm all
pointy ears. You're no doubt aware I've thrown out some ideas on that myself, even. But if you simply want to
argue about training being
illogical and comparing it to
deck chairs on the
Titanic then please don't be offended when I'm
bold enough to question it.