BuzzerBeater Forums

My favorite to train is SFs and stretch PFs. They are difficult to train, but so valuable once you complete them. Your SF really dictates what type of offenses and defenses you can run properly and I prefer to build them myself than spend forever on the market trying to find the proper player.

I try to hide weaker trainees in games I either can't win, will win easy, or scrimmage games if neither option is available. I make sure to stagger my trainees so I have 1 or 2 at least that can play at or near the level of competition for my league.

Another trick is to train 1 Guard, 1 SF and 1 Bigman. Guard and SF play league games during guard training and SF and Bigman play league games during Bigman training. It takes quite a bit of planning to get this to work out properly, but it can be very rewarding to have well balanced players AND remain competitive during both league games.

I was going to do the same. Training defense up to 11 first. It will take me about the rest of the season. Because of that, my trainee will not allow me to play any inside offense (He's 7 at IS)
But I will take your earlier advice:)

I cannot hide weaker trainees, because they are all weak at playing Center. I can only hide it defensively when I change the match ups.
I'm not going to switch between guard training and center training. I just wanted to know which offense would fit the most for a center without center-skills but good guard-skills.

that's most probably Princeton. A good matchup at the C-Position could be quite dangerous there.

I hope so:)

Patient might be considered as a good tactic as well, as you have a passing PG and Patient searches for the best perimeter shooting mismatch on the court.

I did so last game and he put up great numbers. He still had a low 6.5 rating though.

The rating will be low regardless of the tactics you choose. He´s not a great C, but you can get the best out of him on that position with Patient I think. At least if you have a decent lineup around him.