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How important are SFs?

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From: JohnnyB

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175811.6 in reply to 175811.5
Date: 2/25/2011 7:12:39 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
343343
Almost anyone is looking for a good SF...

This Post:
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175811.7 in reply to 175811.6
Date: 2/25/2011 7:49:24 PM
Aussie Pride
ABBL
Overall Posts Rated:
544544
SF's are almost too valuable to sell if you train one up yourself seeing they can give u a big edge over someone starting a SG or PF at SF.

This Post:
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175811.8 in reply to 175811.7
Date: 2/25/2011 9:29:42 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
14651465
They are by far the hardest players to find and I would guess that for most teams their SF is really a SG who has a couple of respecatbles and maybe a strong in their inside skills.

One odd thing I have one (a SG with strong ID like I described) that the TPE constantly tells me is worth only about $150,000-$200,000 but every time I try to find someone just a tiny bit better or even the same they are always without fail in the $600,000-$1,200,000 range when they finally sell.

In my opinion this is the rarity of players
5 centers - a dime a dozen, anyone can just train up the three basic skills and in 3 seasons you have a $40,000 + big man.
4 shooting guards - how often do you see guys on the TL with very high JS and nothing else, any guy who has had 2 seasons of JS and 2 seasons of OD training will be a SG for the next 10.
3 power forwards - there is a massive drop off here but there are a ton of those 3 skill centers who at some stage got a little JS and there they are. Real PFs who can pass, have high JS, good OD etc are as rare as true SFs.
2 point guards - I just don't know why they are so rare but have a look on the TL yourself. Guys with great passing and OD, good driving and handling and not totally sucky JS or JR are rare.
1 small forwards - to train one yourself you have to be a very special person who loves pain. To buy one you have to be rich. So instead as I said most teams just have a SF with some ok inside skills or a PF who isn't horrible at outside. Just search for guys with tremendous OD and ID and see how many you can find let alone afford?

Last edited by yodabig at 2/25/2011 9:38:21 PM

This Post:
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175811.10 in reply to 175811.8
Date: 2/26/2011 1:54:34 AM
Aussie Pride
ABBL
Overall Posts Rated:
544544
There are no players with Tremendous OD and ID on the market and only 5 players with at least Prolific OD and ID and yes most of the are very expensive :)

This Post:
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175811.11 in reply to 175811.10
Date: 2/26/2011 4:07:01 AM
Dodor Utd
A Grupa
Overall Posts Rated:
520520
Second Team:
Dodor Inc
95% of the players on the market with good ID,OD, etc.. have at least one atrocious or pitiful skill (passing, rebounding, etc.) which makes them useless (though they still sell for quite a lot of money).
I don't want to train a SF as it seems like a very difficult job. So I'm going to search the transfer market till I find one I can afford (it's been a week already).

From: yodabig

This Post:
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175811.13 in reply to 175811.12
Date: 2/26/2011 4:48:25 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
14651465
If only I had known when I started what I knew now. In my first season I had a young 6'4" C. If I had just kept and trained him...sigh.

This Post:
00
175811.15 in reply to 175811.12
Date: 2/26/2011 8:34:06 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
3030
i very much agree with u. training SFs almost implies u need to sacrifice ur result. so it's best to done when u have no pressure on promotion. u also need to be seriously determined to make others jealous of u having such a good player (this is the case after two years though...)

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