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110061.7 in reply to 110061.6
Date: 9/9/2009 9:27:39 PM
Aussie Pride
ABBL
Overall Posts Rated:
545545
I'm probably not the best person to ask iv'e only been playing for a season myself and train big men. Hopefully someone more experienced can help u out.

This Post:
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110061.8 in reply to 110061.7
Date: 9/10/2009 9:13:23 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
4343
to reach good results with training SF he needs to be good at almost everything

the best thing to do is training him as a guard when you train JS, JR, pressure and other guard skiils, and as a forward when you train rebound, IS and other forward skills
dont train more than 2 positions, he will train too slow

i train guards, mainly point guards, it's recomended to train pressure, passing and one on one (the fastest progress training for me).
every once in a while work on his shooting, even thogh one on one works on both inside and outside shooting (quite slowly but still)

hope i've been helpful

From: JohnnyB

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110061.9 in reply to 110061.6
Date: 9/10/2009 11:01:32 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
344344
Well you have in u r hands a diamond, who can be a great player. In my opinion focus your training on him, as a PG/SG. Trying to train inside skills on a such short player is painful slow. I have the experience. Anyway shooting for me and OD are the 1st skills to train, but i am big men trainer, so maybe i am mistaken. That guy can bring you at least 1mill, and if you train some 1 position training, after 1 year double that money

From: idorux

This Post:
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110061.10 in reply to 110061.9
Date: 9/10/2009 3:23:38 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
77
Thank you for your replies - I have some serious planning to do - I think I will train him in js first pop - then one on one for next pop - and then evaluate - if this is not appropriate I am still open to massive amounts of help.

This Post:
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110061.11 in reply to 110061.10
Date: 9/14/2009 5:04:18 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
167167
sounds like a good idea, rotate the skills. hope you have more players you could train as guards or sf... if not suggest you buy one or a few. you can train 6 players a week, but more common is 4 or 5. In single position you train only 3 players, which is possible too. depends on what your time is like and what ideas you have on where to go with your team...

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110061.12 in reply to 110061.11
Date: 9/18/2009 7:51:55 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
11
I would ignore what your team currently needs and build entirely around him (or sell him now). BBmail the national team or under21 coach and ask for help designing a training plan for him. I would train guard skills at one position to try to get them most out of him. He is pretty much the perfect draft pick.

From: CrazyEye

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110061.13 in reply to 110061.6
Date: 9/22/2009 7:10:15 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
959959
I am not sure what to do - do you think he would be a better small forward ( I think so) or a shooting guard. I need a good small forward as my sf is getting old at 33. And I would love to have some training routine that you thought was good - I was thinking of starting with js because that would apply to both sg and sf. I am really not sure "exactly" what skills make a good sf.


a sf could use nearly all skills, the must important ones are both defences in my eyes. JS are also very good. Because of the huge amount of skills a SF needs, i like to concentrate on one specific offense, so i would give him JR + JS or IS + JS.

Passing, Rebounding could also lead to good results, and driving is good to train because it is possible for SF + PF and trains alot IS and JS. So in the end you need nearly everything except blocking.

The easiest way to train a SF in my eyes, is to buy a small center with good "b-skills" and make guard training, or a big guard and train him inside.

From: Ozzy

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110061.14 in reply to 110061.6
Date: 9/22/2009 7:06:01 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
2424
I am really not sure "exactly" what skills make a good sf

Everything depends on tactic that you play (If you play 2-3 zone, then the most important skill for SF is Inside Defense... If you play Look Inside then Diving and Inside Scoring... also Passing... For RNG that is JS and JR etc.)
The best SF is player who has all solid skills... but that kind of players is very rarely, or extremely expensive.

If you wanna train SF then you have 3 options:

1.) to train Offensive SF (JS, JR, DV... IS...)
2.) to train Defansive SF (OD, ID, RB...)
3.) to buy youth player (18y) and train him everything... if you decide this, then buy player with all skills at least average(6) and for 3 seasons you will have good sf ;)

This Post:
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110061.15 in reply to 110061.4
Date: 9/23/2009 3:51:20 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
154154
ok - does that change anything if he is selected (doubtful) for my training or participation ?


Nothing, because he don't stay in NT.

If you have a guy who stay in NT, you can receive more $ on sales product.

Only if he actually plays. Just being on NT doesnť count.

From: SplitJ

To: Ozzy
This Post:
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110061.16 in reply to 110061.14
Date: 9/24/2009 6:20:55 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
6161
dont think option 3 with high potential is possible without at least 1.5 mil.

This Post:
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110061.17 in reply to 110061.16
Date: 9/24/2009 4:42:18 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
00
i have a player who is on the U21 team equador. he is actually their best player! what benifits does it offer to me? ticket sales... does he get a great boost of experience?