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Age & Team Training

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From: abu

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259044.9 in reply to 259044.8
Date: 5/26/2014 11:11:30 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
3535
thanks GM perpete and Big_dog for the training input.
additional feedback is still welcome

From: tictacshack

To: abu
This Post:
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259044.10 in reply to 259044.6
Date: 6/2/2014 9:16:42 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
9191
I would recommend just a few more weeks on 1v1, until his handling and driving are around 9 or 10. Then focus on OD until he hits 9-10.

After that, you might want to think about adding to his JR and ID, but it really has to do with what kind of player you want. You probably want to add to his OD to ~12, JR to 8-10, Passing to 10-12, and JS to 12. Just my opinion.

edit: also, you probably want his ID up to about 6-7, his potential is such that it would make sense to train some ID early, before he caps. Also, you probably don't want to train his rebounding at all, since that will take up valuable cap space.

Last edited by tictacshack at 6/4/2014 7:44:31 PM

From: abu

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259044.11 in reply to 259044.10
Date: 6/3/2014 9:17:56 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
3535
thanks tictacshack, i got a pop on 1v1 forwards from my trainee last week.

by the way what is the difference in training for 1v1 forwards against 1v1 guards?

(2) would there be a difference if i train for example od for 2 positions only ( pg / sg) versus 3 positions? ( pg/sg/sf)?

From: Big Dogs

To: abu
This Post:
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259044.12 in reply to 259044.11
Date: 6/3/2014 5:06:13 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
432432
For your second question, there is a big difference between 2 position and 3 position. Training 3 positions is painfully slow and IMO, not worth it at all. For what it's worth, 1 position with 48 minutes = 100% training. Two position with 48 minutes = 70%. And I'm not sure, but I believe that 3 position training only gets half of 2 position training.

From: abu

This Post:
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259044.13 in reply to 259044.12
Date: 6/3/2014 10:25:07 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
3535
wow, thanks sir


From: primoss

To: abu
This Post:
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259044.14 in reply to 259044.11
Date: 6/4/2014 4:17:29 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
408408
thanks tictacshack, i got a pop on 1v1 forwards from my trainee last week.

by the way what is the difference in training for 1v1 forwards against 1v1 guards?

(2) would there be a difference if i train for example od for 2 positions only ( pg / sg) versus 3 positions? ( pg/sg/sf)?




If you train 1V1,always choose Forwards ,it trains driving and handling somewhat faster,and maybe more important it trains IS also a bit.
On the guards positions you don't train IS...


Last edited by primoss at 6/4/2014 4:17:59 PM

From: tictacshack

To: abu
This Post:
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259044.16 in reply to 259044.11
Date: 6/4/2014 7:43:03 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
9191
As was mentioned, 1v1 FW trains IS. 1v1 Guards does not train IS, but does train JS a bit faster. I prefer 1v1 FW, especially on guards as training IS is harder than training JS.

Also, the difference between single and multiple position training is pretty big. 2-position training is somewhere between 60%-75% of one position training. 3 position is around 50% of single position.

Doing the math though, 2 position training will improve your team faster (because you are training double the amount of players). This is something I am experimenting with in Utopia, but that's mainly because my trainees are mostly starter and star potential. If I had an MVP or better, 1 position training would be preferred.

From: abu

This Post:
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259044.17 in reply to 259044.16
Date: 6/5/2014 12:04:12 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
3535
to ticktackshack and primoss


thanks for the training tips, it really helps a lot. i just revamped my first team and my oldest player is 24 yrs old. there are 2 18s, 3 19 yr olds and 2 20 yr olds.

i train 2 positions to maximize the training of my youngsters.

your advice, especially on the elastic effect of 1v1 guards and forwards was enlightening, i would surely consider that as i progress through their training