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Rebounds for guards

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This Post:
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161607.41 in reply to 161607.32
Date: 10/27/2010 3:26:40 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
171171
I haven't seen too many SFs who average over 8 rpg here, so maybe in this game rebounding is seen as the forte of the big men?
Check out my guy: Maario Pruler (7710859). SF who for training purposes plays from PG to C in offense but all league games this season as SF in defense. He averages 8.5 RPG in 35.2 minutes. Then he played at least 36 minutes he got double-double in pts and rebs. I have trained his rebounding usually in off-seasons and the skills of rebounding now is dark brown:)

From: pmfg10

This Post:
00
161607.43 in reply to 161607.42
Date: 10/27/2010 7:08:43 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
206206
I believe it's proficient.

This Post:
00
161607.44 in reply to 161607.42
Date: 10/28/2010 1:50:55 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
171171
So his rebounding is prodigious?
If he had rebounding 16 he would have pretty poor SF skillset in total for such salary. pmfg10's bid is actually very close. Anyway I believe it's 100% worth it and I plan to add 1-2 levels depends how his potential will allow.

This Post:
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161607.46 in reply to 161607.45
Date: 10/29/2010 2:36:44 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
3535
I just compared my PF and SF with each other and have to agree, that SFs have a disadvantage in rebounding. MY SF has a 9 in rebounding, while my PF has a 7. Still, my PF makes five rebounds more than my SF, which is huge I think.
Both of them played the same position on defense and on offense by the way.

Yet, there are two things I would want to take into consideration. Firstly, my PF has +5 in experience, which has a decent impact on a players performance overall I think.
Secondly, many people like to play a 3-2 zone defense, which takes the SF further away from the basket, and, if one plays man to man defense it can be the same thing, if the opponent's SF is rather guard-like and shoots more from outside.