In most cases you might want to run with player B. There are differing situations however.
For example, in a game where i had a match-up against a team that was reliant on getting rebounds to get the second opportunities to win games, i would likely want to have player C instead. That player is several levels higher at putting a higher total of rebounds up, and additionally has a higher IS for offensive rebounds.
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Another issue is game-shape on the players, which is something you unfortunately decided not to include. In fact, the u21 manager basically told you that he wasn't going to call him up because of that game-shape issue he felt the player had.
I am not in the business of calling up guys in 7 GS, especially with limited call up spots.
We need guys with IS with Avalos and Barth are in terrible game-shape and we are in the knockout round if we want to run LI.
Lets play the game again.
Player A - Average game-shape of 8.1
7/3/5/1/4/6 - 14/14/12/6
Player B - Average game-shape of 7.1
7/1/7/9/8/5 - 12/13/12/13
Player C - Average game-shape of 8.4
4/1/4/1/4/4 - 15/15/15/2
Now which player would you want? It's significantly more difficult for me not to side with player A and player C over player B. I'd beg the guy with player B to change his method of training his player so that he might gain the bonuses of better game-shape for his own team and for our team. But i would inevitably settle for player C if i was going to run LI, and Player A if i was running more of a PTB scheme at that point in the season.
Josh