BuzzerBeater Forums

Option #3 was easily sell. i don't want to bother talking about the pros and cons of alloy's strategy in here, theres plenty that he can link you if you care to do that, and both pros and cons of that strategy are listed in posts in that link. not worth 2 pages.

Option #1 is pretty viable given the way your arena and team structure is built. IMO keep developing 18 year olds as a 2nd trainee each season, and keep selling those guys on the market once their salary gets bumped the following season. Keep investing in underpriced draftees and move along to the next guy. I don't think it's completely worth it to go all american, it's better to just go with the cheapest trainee that can make you a profit. I'm not sure a level 6 trainer is really necessary for this player, level 5 can save you some dough and still provide someone that is probably on track for U21 enough pops to get put on the team at that point. The one thing i'll say is that if you keep training this C, he will get too expensive for D.V regardless, it just gives you more time. Assuming you promote at the conclusion of season 22 at worst, i don't think that it will become to expensive for you to train. I've got two 20k'ish players and i'm making about 40k a week.

Option #2 is viable, kinda up to you

Option 2: If you train secondaries he will be a better and more valuable player. The longer you wait to train secondaries the more expensive it becomes so it's really important you do this asap. However, to do this you are going to have to play him almost exclusively at PG which would really hurt your team this season and next (I agree he should get at least 1.5 seasons on secondaries).

Being in V is a great time to train out of position. Even ignoring the possibility of training him using scrimmage minutes, I don't think it would be difficult or painful at all for this guy to play the point in a V league sufficiently well enough to get his 48 minutes, especially since he can be switched defensively to guard a big man if there's concern about fouls at PG. It won't be ideal with his flow skills being substandard, but especially since half of his conference is either bot or inactive, there's no better time to try it.

I say inside training. 218 cm would be shame to waste with outside training.

and that will create a salary monster that will explode on him after 2 seasons of training and that will sell for 200k when done...

I think that 21-22 years old none caped high salary centers with decent secondary skills sell quite well in the market. So in my opinion if he would sell his player in late 21's he would get quite a deal IMO.

and that will create a salary monster that will explode on him after 2 seasons of training and that will sell for 200k when done...

Around 120k salary after 2 seasons with primaries training. That's not a salary monster. He'll be around cap then so he can be sold for more then just 200k. And they will probably promote by then.

JS 3 JR 5
OD 8 HAN 5
DRI 5 PAS 4
IS 15 ID 16
REB 15 BLO 8

you do realize that 120k is more than a full dV roster

I used to have a 21 YO C who only had star potential. I bought him when he was 18 for 20k. When I finished training him, he was 7/7/3/7/6/7 12/12/11/5, IIRC, and he ended up selling for 553k. (22722238) If he trains the player's secondaries now, at the lowest league level, he will garner more profit on the TL, instead making less because he decided to go with the typical, run-of-the-mill build for a big.

you do realize that 120k is more than a full dV roster

Yes. He better promote then :)

I'd get it if it were dV, but at least in the US bracket most of the DV leagues are 3/4th's bot right now. about 50% of the humans left in that bracket promote each year i reckon. If he's got this stud inside U21 player, then he'd have to throw games in order to lose them, even with out of position training at one point or another. I promoted when i wasn't even fully active.