BuzzerBeater Forums

BB England > Season 19 rookie scouting

Season 19 rookie scouting

Set priority
Show messages by
From: Mzungu77

This Post:
00
208411.77 in reply to 208411.76
Date: 2/28/2012 12:25:03 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
5858
That is a good point. I might exchange some JR for some OD and some more Inside shot -->12?

The one thing he's got going for looking inside is that high driving.

From: Fluff

This Post:
00
208411.78 in reply to 208411.77
Date: 2/28/2012 2:28:53 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
8989
i would prefer something like that or maybe even higher driving with IS at 10/11 still.

i read a while ago a debate about IS vs DR on performance in games. i got the impression DR is a lot more valuable for guards than IS (obvious!) but i also didnt get the impression that performance massively increased with the extra IS as well.
However, i think there would be some cases where the IS would really help a guard, particularly a SG, and certainly at NT level having a set of players with a range of skills at your disposal is essential.
Plus there may be situations where a guard with good IS/ID might be a back up for SF so giving more flexibility to the team.

From: Fluff

This Post:
00
208411.80 in reply to 208411.79
Date: 2/28/2012 1:12:49 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
8989
I agree. But that guard also had high jr. for a LI sg id value more dr and js, and if possible more is. But his is, level is good in my opinion already

From: glop
This Post:
00
208411.81 in reply to 208411.80
Date: 3/19/2012 1:48:09 PM
Bc Siauliai
LBBL
Overall Posts Rated:
237237
Second Team:
Bc Vilniaus Siauliai
Not sure if right thread, but I guess. So, Im training my player in a route which is like: IS, ID, IS, RB, ID, IS, RB, ID, IS, RB, IS, ID, IS, RB, ID. Something like that. I will train inside levels only this season.

Talking about this season trainings, pops come really haaaaaaaardly, for Michael O'Connell, I don't remember how many trainings I gave, but it is about 5 and only 2 pop ups, of course its normal at his height, but he is young and he is trained ON C POSITION WITH 6lvl trainer...

From: Fluff

To: glop
This Post:
00
208411.82 in reply to 208411.81
Date: 3/19/2012 3:13:16 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
8989
i think 2 pops in 5 weeks is fine for inside skills on a guard at 18 years of age.
For pressure - OD being a slow outside skill to train - its generally 2 pops in 4 weeks at his age.

And a level 6 trainer is great ( i have one ) but they are very expensive for the extra pop they give you every season (or two) - whatever it is on top of a level 5 trainer ! the main thing is he gets his 48+ each week which it looks like you have done for 4 of the 5 weeks training he has had.

inside skills on a guard over average/respectable are quite rare i think so it is promising that you are working this into his training this early on :)

also are you in touch on bbmail with u21 staff? i cant seem to find him on my list and am interested in knowing his skills.

if he has started with decent inside skills then it makes sense to put the hard work in to take them up to proficient or prominent.

From: glop

This Post:
00
208411.83 in reply to 208411.82
Date: 3/19/2012 5:02:18 PM
Bc Siauliai
LBBL
Overall Posts Rated:
237237
Second Team:
Bc Vilniaus Siauliai
Um. We were talking about him with guys from this forum month ago...

5 5
5 5
5 7
7 8
3 1
3 7

I will train rebs this week, then ID after that IS. Im thinking to raise his inside skills to something like

10 10
5 2 But I don't know if I will make it untill this season Ends. Probably not. After this season I will leave inside skills for 2 seasons I think... So I would like to get some good advices about his training route... Even a program, maybe..

From: Fluff

To: glop
This Post:
00
208411.84 in reply to 208411.83
Date: 3/20/2012 6:10:06 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
8989
i dont think id bother touching his rebounding for the extra good it would do. It may pop anyway as you train everything else in the coming seasons.
alternatively you could train SB a little but again this would be difficult to manage as your other trainees probably wont benefit from that.
Certainly try to get his IS and ID up.
i think it would be a good idea to agree and aim for a target you are happy with - and hopefully one that will give the NT a great player one day.

maybe you should think up some skills targets for by the time he reaches 21.
so count the pops you think he will get this season and then add say 18 more assuming these are outside skills (9 per season for when he is 19 and 20 years old).

for example you could aim for :

5+5=10 5+2=7
5+7=12 5+2=7
5+2=7 7+0=7
7 8
3 1
3 7

adding to this whatever extra inside pops you think he can get.
so this would require a lot of 1 position pressure and outside shooting mostly.

alternatively you could swap some or all outside shooting for 1 position passing

From: glop

This Post:
00
208411.85 in reply to 208411.84
Date: 3/20/2012 6:23:08 PM
Bc Siauliai
LBBL
Overall Posts Rated:
237237
Second Team:
Bc Vilniaus Siauliai
It's hard to think far to the future. I want to raise his inside skills to 9-10 this season. Then I will leave it for good. But rebbounds is good thing for small players too.. what do you think ?

From: Fluff

To: glop
This Post:
00
208411.86 in reply to 208411.85
Date: 3/21/2012 3:17:28 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
8989
all skills are good for all players but the question you have to answer is - for every extra pop in rebounding you get is it worth the extra skills you could have had elsewhere, bearing in mind the change in salary that results?

so you could spend 2 or 3 weeks training rebounding per pop and increasing this players final salary by 30k (or whatever it may be depeding on how high you take it) by the time he is 25 or 26 years old and finished training.

Or you could spend these weeks on other skills - perhaps more useful - and pay a lower salary for the rest of his career.
The efficiency of salary and skill mix also determines his transfer value if you ever want to sell him on.

In addition to this you should consider how important rebounding will be on this guard for your team - if you like to play faster offenses that results in a lot of shots then rebounding in general is more valuable. If you are weaker at rebounding at SF/PF/C than the teams you play against then a couple of rebounding pops would be more valuable as a guard.

ultimately the efficient training for this guy is to become an SG or a PG not an SF because of his height. so my advice would be not to spend any time training rebounding on this particular trainee. Focus on ID, then IS this season and see where you get to. If you can get them both to 9, or 9 and a bit, then id be tempted to leave these alone and wait for the eventual cross training pops to push them to a low 10 over the next few seasons.

His guard skills will need quite a bit of work so unless you fall way short of your 10/10 IS/ID goal it is probably a good thing to go to guard training from next season onwards.

have you any idea what kind of salary you want to pay for him in the long run?
Whether you want a PG or an SG out of him? This will help determine a target skill set to aim for that you can finalise in his last season of training.

From: glop

This Post:
00
208411.87 in reply to 208411.86
Date: 3/21/2012 9:20:23 AM
Bc Siauliai
LBBL
Overall Posts Rated:
237237
Second Team:
Bc Vilniaus Siauliai
Ok. No rebounding then. Salary - I have no idea. I would like to make PG from him, despite making SG would be a lot easier, but there are many good SG in BB world, so I want to make a good PG.

Advertisement