BuzzerBeater Forums

Help - English > No pop up

No pop up

Set priority
Show messages by
This Post:
00
246531.20 in reply to 246531.1
Date: 8/17/2013 8:57:04 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
706706
I just remembered something. Download training simulator and enter your player's skills and then training and see the sublevels. Not sure though if the usa site uses the same formulas or not...

This Post:
00
246531.21 in reply to 246531.17
Date: 8/17/2013 9:00:02 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
706706
Having trained players for 10 seasons or so..
I have come to believe that there might be a hidden trait that allows some players to train more rapidly than others and some that simply train slower

I definitely agree on this. My current trainee got 36 pops in 35 weeks... And he wasn't so good at the beginning considering his starting skills. ;)

Last edited by ibarix at 8/17/2013 9:00:21 AM

Message deleted
This Post:
00
246531.23 in reply to 246531.19
Date: 8/18/2013 10:46:40 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
13091309
Don't complicate things. You didn't consider his height...

Height was taken into account.


Training simulator, gives him 0,60 for every single position PA training session, during this season.


Last edited by maddoghellas at 8/18/2013 1:40:29 PM

This Post:
00
246531.24 in reply to 246531.18
Date: 8/18/2013 3:46:50 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
706706
Also we don't know how high his passing IS at the moment. Low passing compared to other skills will train faster. And vice versa.


Read this again. Can we see his skills?

This Post:
00
246531.25 in reply to 246531.1
Date: 8/23/2013 7:11:29 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
6161
Just curious: how was your training week?

This Post:
00
246531.26 in reply to 246531.25
Date: 8/23/2013 7:33:40 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
13091309
He got a pop in PA ;)

Not happy with a maximum of 0,33 per session, even with no cross training and "bad" elastic effect.
Nevertheless i will be monitoring his progress, when i incorporate these factors, in future sessions.

Thank you for asking.

This Post:
00
246531.27 in reply to 246531.26
Date: 8/23/2013 10:48:07 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
8585
When there just isnt enough raw data to have a decent sample size , wacky numbers like this appear , theres no way that training passing speeds up with increases in height. as others have said , its more likely due to the people having a high sublevel and submitting very little information to the training analysis , thus giving a inflated or seemingly falsified appearance of this phenomena where passing is claimed to train faster on bigs than guards.

This Post:
00
246531.28 in reply to 246531.26
Date: 8/23/2013 3:51:15 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
6161
If you continue the passing training, it would be nice to know if you hit the next pop-up in 2 weeks. It seems you could and should.

This Post:
11
246531.29 in reply to 246531.23
Date: 8/23/2013 4:25:00 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
297297
Just because it took 3 weeks to pop does not mean that he gets 0.33 per session. If he started at 0.00 and got 0.49 per session his progression would go as follows.

0.00 -> 0.49 -> 0.98 -> 1.47

I am guessing that there is a good chance of him popping every 2 weeks for at least 2 or 3 pops.

I think 0.60 is accurate for a short guy, but a guy that tall should get significantly less.

This Post:
00
246531.30 in reply to 246531.29
Date: 8/23/2013 5:25:04 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
13091309
Just because it took 3 weeks to pop does not mean that he gets 0.33 per session. If he started at 0.00 and got 0.49 per session his progression would go as follows.

0.00 -> 0.49 -> 0.98 -> 1.47


You're absolutely right. The maximum possible, in my situation, is 0,495.
I was overjoyed and counted one extra week, i suppose

I think 0.60 is accurate for a short guy, but a guy that tall should get significantly less.


Its hard for me to dismiss statistical findings that easily. On the other hand, i respect the opinion of people that have more time in the game and training, than me.

Next time i train him in passing, will be following some pressure and handling sessions, to maximize all contributing factors.

Advertisement