BuzzerBeater Forums

Yeah, that is true but you will have to set him playing as a PG. I would recommend you to train pressure for PG position only so that your trainee gets about ~65 minutes as a PG every week.

You only have to play 48 minutes to get the full benefit of training. But yes, do single position training. Doing multiple position training takes much longer, the only time I would ever recommend doing multi-position training is if you do not have a specific trainee who you are training. The OPs focus should be on training this player right now due to his age and potential, even at the cost of wins.

Training out of position will help in the long run, it also will allow you to be creative with tactics as your player develops. I have a SF I am training who had skills around 10 at nearly every skill, he was very valuable when I was at D4 because I could run odd lineups and switch up my tactics. This player would still be a productive player running look inside when I was training him at PG and motion or patient when he was at C. I still do this a bit at D3 (in my first season at D3), but it is not as effective. That said, I will be happy I trained him this way when he is a stud SF who is hopefully helping me get to D2 in a couple seasons.

You only have to play 48 minutes to get the full benefit of training.

Yes, I know 48 mins is enough for the training but I suggested 65 mins to get good GS. :)

So from what I'm reading it's what I thought.. I would have to play my C 48 minutes as a PG to be able to increase his Outside Defense? If so this would most likely be best during scrimmages, correct? My friend and I have agreed to help each other out by scrimmaging each week for now so that we make sure any good young players get minutes in. After a while of course we'll switch to heavier competition. Oh and I forgot to reply to a part of another statement on here. I do have a level 4 trainer (advanced). But, is a level 4 career extension trainer better than a regular level 4 trainer? Or is the specialty just like an "added bonus" ?

Your trainer will slow down the rate at which skills deteriorate for players 32 and older, other than that he is a normal L4 trainer.

As far as when to play your C at PG, you could play him during scrimmages only, but you run the risk of him fouling out or getting subbed (even if you list him at all three PG slots), I would recommend playing him as a backup for one game where you either have a favorable matchup or are clearly outmatched. Then try to fill the remaining 48 during the scrimmage.

Good luck, he is a gem of a trainee. Especially with his height and respectable OD.

Didn't know if he had other trainees, but yeah you are right.

I do have another trainee. It is also an MVP potential, but PF. He's a year older. Should I post his stats too to know how to train him?

I wouldn't leave your main trainee's minutes until the scrimmage. If he fouls out or gets taken out for a random GE substitution, he won't get 48+ minutes for the full training.

Either pick a winnable league game even with your C at PG or just play him at PG in a league game you are going to lose anyway. Might as well get something out of that game (training minutes).

I wouldn't leave your main trainee's minutes until the scrimmage. If he fouls out or gets taken out for a random GE substitution, he won't get 48+ minutes for the full training.

Either pick a winnable league game even with your C at PG or just play him at PG in a league game you are going to lose anyway. Might as well get something out of that game (training minutes).

And in V you can play a big man in the PG position no problem, probably even without having to do defensive switches though that is probably still a good habit to practice for later.