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Plans for the future

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301526.6 in reply to 301526.5
Date: 10/27/2019 4:04:00 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
88
Thank you very much for the help.
What I do not understand is why can't I train 6 players.
In the past seasons I have been training SG and PG.
I had three different combination and each player was playing 48 minutes a week. Maybe I am missing something
I would like to restard training a SF, a PF and a Center.
Do you think it would be possible to train these three roles together?
Thanks again!

This Post:
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301526.7 in reply to 301526.6
Date: 10/27/2019 8:25:47 PM
Laguna Buko Mixers
PPL
Overall Posts Rated:
218218
Second Team:
Laguna Bay Mantarays
In theory, you can train 6 players for 2-position training.
But you should always consider the injuries (only minimal) and foul-outs (this one is a major factor). So, the safest bet is just 4 trainees for 2-position training.

About the 3-position training (C/PF/SF), though it's available, I recommend not doing it because it trains the slowest. Just stick with your 2-position training, heck even better if you do 1-position as mentioned in one of the replies above.

Last edited by Leo (Pilipinas U21) at 10/28/2019 3:41:05 AM

From: 0verW1ng

To: Ob1
This Post:
00
301526.9 in reply to 301526.8
Date: 10/28/2019 4:38:24 AM
BC "EDI"
III.6
Overall Posts Rated:
295295
Second Team:
Actually a great training facility
I've been trying 6 players training this season and I have to say - stick with 4/5. Random subs and foulouts at the end of the game ruins the trainings. My drafted 18yo got 3 skill pops in almost full season because of this..

From: Alucard679

To: Ob1
This Post:
00
301526.10 in reply to 301526.8
Date: 10/28/2019 8:53:05 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
88
I believe you, even though for a couple of seasons I did train 6 players consistebtly. When I started playing this game I was advided to select only 7 players for match day and tell the coach to strictly adhere to the deep chart. Never one of my trainees was substituted even though I remembered they fouled out a couple of times. One good thing of playing in III Australian league is that there are many BOTS and weak players do not commit mant dauls.

Anyway, I would like to train a center, a power forward and a small forward and keep them for a long time. What are the skills that in your opinion I should focus on? I guess inside defence, outside defence, rebounding, block shots and inside shots. What would you suggest?

This Post:
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301526.11 in reply to 301526.10
Date: 10/28/2019 9:39:24 AM
Laguna Buko Mixers
PPL
Overall Posts Rated:
218218
Second Team:
Laguna Bay Mantarays
7 players.... so, how's the "Game Shape" of all your non-trainees? :)

Anyways, I think even if I say that 3-position training isn't recommended because of very slow training rate, you'd still insist on doing it, am I right?

And since you can "consistently" train 6 players for 2-pos training, are you planning on training 9 players for the 3-pos training?

Last edited by Leo (Pilipinas U21) at 10/28/2019 9:53:15 AM

This Post:
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301526.13 in reply to 301526.11
Date: 10/29/2019 6:02:03 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
88
Just checked. Only one player, Altenbung, fauled out once. Hence yes, I consistently trained 6 players for 2 seasons.
The form was horrible. Nonetheless, you don't need form when all the teams in your division are computer managed.

I think I have been quite clear. I would like to train a center, a power forward and a small forward, so 3 players.
Three position training makes no sense, you lose to much.
What would you recommend as a skills needed for creating three monsters at these positions. Again, I am talking about 1 position training.
Thanks

This Post:
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301526.14 in reply to 301526.13
Date: 10/29/2019 6:57:28 AM
Tampines Fusion
SBBL
Overall Posts Rated:
467467
Second Team:
ActiveSG Basketball Academy
For you, 3 players are doable I guess. PF and C don't have much difference

If you still insist on training them all up at the same time, I reckon theoretically you need:
1 tall kid
1 shorter kid
1 kid somewhere around 6'6" maybe?

Spam One on one forwards until 12 for all of them

Then ID, RB, IS until wherever you want it to end. The tall guy should in theory pop faster.

Round it off with OD and JS for the PF and SF.

I think the common practice is outside first before insides? Not sure tho. But if you really want all three to grad at the same time, the this might be your best bet.

This Post:
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301526.15 in reply to 301526.14
Date: 10/29/2019 7:31:27 AM
Laguna Buko Mixers
PPL
Overall Posts Rated:
218218
Second Team:
Laguna Bay Mantarays
Assuming the 3 trainees are all above 6'6", yes, that's the common practice, outsides as early as possible because training guard skills slower for taller and older trainees.

If you want to train OD, you can just play all your trainees as PG, 48 minutes each. Here's the thing though. Since their ODs are low, they might foul out. I suggest you this...

Potential C - 48 minutes at PG on your hardest game for the week
Potential PF - 48 minutes on whatever game is left
Potential SF - 48 minutes at PG on your easiest game for the week

Reason for this is your SF and PF will need the OD more than your C...

This Post:
22
301526.16 in reply to 301526.15
Date: 10/29/2019 9:01:17 AM
Tampines Fusion
SBBL
Overall Posts Rated:
467467
Second Team:
ActiveSG Basketball Academy
That's a pretty good idea. Might as well train the C anyway.

But you can also make use of defensive assignments right? Place the C back at C to defend.

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