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Creating a SF

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188809.4 in reply to 188809.1
Date: 7/5/2011 6:22:21 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
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i agree with egg, try to teach himm everything :)

But i would depend the order on your other trainees, so if you train guards with him start with guard training, if you had promising bigs try to make them to PF and start primary with big men training. If you like to train 1 on 1 or JS with your guards try to make it for forwards or wingmen, because this dude also profitate from the additional IS training which is in my eyes one of the more difficult trainings for the "smaller" SF when you don't train it with those skills as secondarys.

This Post:
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188809.5 in reply to 188809.1
Date: 7/5/2011 9:03:16 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
55
Hm... not very good for JS and JR...but if you are going to train him, my suggestion would be:

1 Position training:

1.) Train OD to 12 and ID to 9 or 10,
Reason: if you have good defense, the less chance you will get fouled out and be able train the full 48 minutes in one game. OD is will take longer to pop as age prgress...

2.) Alternate JR and JS (2 position at guard)
Reason: This will give you a deceent shooter and can play him at 2-3; JR will pop faster due to elastic effect

3.) PS and IS
Reason: Some passing is important for SF...

This will give you a player who can play at 1,2 or 3

Last edited by Nostalgia at 7/5/2011 9:04:04 AM

This Post:
00
188809.8 in reply to 188809.6
Date: 7/5/2011 11:34:53 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
455455
What im doing with my sf's is I got OD and trying to get passing out of the way first with ID, rebounding on 2 game weeks, and do js/1on1 when they're older since that is the easiest skill to train and you can start them at their natural position for it for js fowards training.


Don't get off track with him. 14 weeks of SB for 6 straight years would create a monster.