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104720.2 in reply to 104720.1
Date: 8/11/2009 5:34:10 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
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yer im going to go with what?

This Post:
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104720.3 in reply to 104720.2
Date: 8/11/2009 5:42:33 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
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I want to delete my team because I started badly, it can be done?

This Post:
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104720.4 in reply to 104720.3
Date: 8/11/2009 5:49:20 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
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no, this is asked multiple times, it cant be done. unless you dont log in for like 6 to 7 weeks then request a new team.

This Post:
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104720.5 in reply to 104720.4
Date: 8/11/2009 9:43:51 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
33
You can sell all your players (or only select portion of the team) and buy new trainees. That will let you start anew. Ask for a mentor to help you.

This Post:
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104720.6 in reply to 104720.1
Date: 8/12/2009 10:00:13 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
5050
1) You're a brand new team so the first season will be tough, especially if you've never played this game before and/or if you are new to basketball

2) You only have 1 player older than 23-years old and he's 27. He's a shooting guard with potential to be a perennial all-star. Considering his age, he likely won't ever dominate your league but he's good enough to get your team started.

3) You have two potential perennial all-star point guards, one of which you are selling. I personally think you lowballed the starting point for the sale but that's just me. A player that is as young as he is with his stats and his potential should go for higher. Typical rule of thumb is that if you're going to sell him anyways, start high and continue on that path because eventually someone will buy him. You've still got until the 15th for him to be bought for more than he's listed though so maybe you'll luck out.

4) Your star players seem to be focused around your guards with the supporting cast being the interior post players (Center/Power Forwards). I don't know what stats your players have but I'd probably focus more on the outside game until you can find interior defenders. On my team, I started out with an excellent shooting guard and a solid supporting cast around. Ran the Run-N-Gun offense and he we won games because of him. Over the years I've built the offense around him starting with the SF and PG and letting my solid-but-not-great interior post players play until I found the perfect interior players for my team. Now I've got outstanding perimeter defenders and shooters and have two interior post players with focus on rebounding and defending the inside shot and I have a very solid inside defender coming off the bench. I utilize my players strengths the best I can by knowing what they offer when I see them in action.

5) You've got a solid team so you should need to sell out your players in hopes of starting fresh. You've got fresh young talent, just need to learn to utilize what you've been given to start with. You'll need to go into next season with the mindset that you're finding out your team's strengths and build around those players. You've got to have a solid foundation before you can put the walls up.

This Post:
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104720.8 in reply to 104720.1
Date: 8/12/2009 1:17:12 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
167167
hey mate.

this game is a long term investment. it will take you years in real life time in order to have a world class team...

I think you are on the right path. Looking at the guard you are selling, it is clear from the pops he received the last 2 weeks, that you know what you are doing and that you are training the right thing.

Make sure you spend as much as you can into scouting, when I started I was able to afford 20000 a year so I did.

At the beginning of the next season, alot off new trainees will be put on the transfer list. I would suggest to buy players at atleast star or all star potential and train train train...

Good luck and feel free to ask anything you like to know. I am not an all knowing oracle, but I am doing quite well and am building a very nice balanced team...