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I've definitely been trying to do just that and I get the strategy part. . .I guess my view point is that there's only a select number of teams who can handle multiple six figure salaried players. Even the team that won the B3 had two of his best players for sale the day after his win. And this guy is getting supplemental income from his B3 victories and still realizes that his economy is out of balance. If you read up in the NBBA, King Drive even comments that he must now try not to go bankrupt in the offseason. I'm sure he's joking, but still its a problem across all divisions and I think its a result of the salaries being too rapidly increased.

I think that the two wrinkles to the game that still need to be ironed out are the escalation of salaries in the first 4-5 years of a player's career and the lack of offseason income for teams that are not in the playoffs or the relegation. 5th place in my opinion shouldn't be penalized for not being in the relegation series, and I even had a guy in my league tank his final game just t finish 6th because he knows he'll win and get the revenue. I would argue that the relegation series deserves no income, or maybe a 50k bonus similar to the Cup victories, and that cash bonuses should be awarded on a tiered basis for regular season finish.

5th place teams should also have a home and away against the other 5th place team with the home team receiving 2/3 of the gates (or with attendance figures in alignment with scrimmage attendance, and a full 100% awarded).

Personally I'm facing a decision here at the beginning of the season with my 3rd post, as he is already at 21k in salary, and I know that my two other posts will see significant increases as they have trained extremely well this season. Nigel Marcus will be north of 60k and my other big Bruant is likely a 35-40k salary as well. That's a total of about 70k in salary increases between the two, and Marcus' MVP potential likely means that he will continue to train well for this year and beyond which means I have to be ready to absorb a 200k plus salary AND stay competitive enough to not be a one-trick pony.

I've watched 420 Shot Callers with Joe Bronson and its been all this guy can do just to stay up at Division 3 while training a ridiculous player.

Take a look at the average salary of D2 teams and D3 teams. If you have a 200k guy, he is going to be eating a large portion of your salary. As the U21 manager, I tell people to train these huge salary bigs. As a friend advising people, I would say to train to your competition and your means and not to the U21 standards. I'd steer all my friends away from training a NT-worthy big.

Bronson is a completely different problem. A 200k SG/PG is much better imo than a 200k C. I think I could build a low salary team around Bronson and compete in D2. Dude is just a monster. =D



EDIT: I wouldn't call Zhong Feilong a PF. I think of more Grubb's type player when I think of a good PF. Like Grubbs, but more so.

Last edited by Dawson at 9/20/2010 2:01:55 PM

but Bronson in d. III is going to kill you (which is kinda as it should be) and for this we should all be grateful to 420 monta for making the most amazing player ever.

2nd Most

I'd rather have Bronson over Lundy. Hands down. Period. End of Sentence. Discussion over.

Like I said before, I'm pretty sure I can build a team around Bronson and win while staying around 250k salary. 250k salary is doable in D3.

While Bronson may have higher production I'd prefer Lundy's Prod/Salary over Bronson's Prod/Salary

We'll see if Bronson makes it and sticks it in DII. Lundy's ahead thus far.

The problem is that Bronson now, is probably 300k+ a week once his salary updates. So even if he survives relegation, Bronson is still probably unaffordable.