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How many?
Forum index >> Center for rookies >> How many? Goto page : 1, 2
 
sfniner08
Posts: 0
Posted on 2009-12-11 9:48:21
Fitness first here. I understand the defensive coaches for the reasons you stated. However, wouldn't that hurt you long term? There are 2 problems I see with this strategy (I could be ,and probably am wrong lol). 1. By putting so much into fewer skills the players will become more expensive faster. 2. I think it is important to develop the players to the style you are playing at a steady pace. I would hate to train with that defensive coach and get to D3 and need to pass, but would have to wait while I train to be competitive. Sure, this strategy would help being competitive at D4 and D5, but if passing is as important as many state...I would rather have 10's across the board (except kicking). Gives me more options on how I train my guys.
  
Odball
Posts: 0
Posted on 2009-12-11 10:29:05
maxed fitness and centre last season, this season i maxed all but kicking coach and intend taking stats to 9- 10 on most players until next season and pop them all past 10
  
viktor
Posts: 0
Posted on 2009-12-11 17:29:22
Fitness training seemed the most economical way especially since when I started the game was choc-a bloc with managers complaining about the huge wages they had to pay (So if I went down the wrong path , "you guys got me ) on account of the offensive and defensive skills.

BTW I kinda have a question....People following defense first/ fitness first /offense first(Are there any?havent seen any1 recommending that) training strategy are probably not going to get to kicking coaches before their 2nd or 3rd season...And the kick / punt distance apparently depnds only on those 2 skills ...So during this period

1>do you use a low talent guy to be your "stop-gap" kicker( Since you would probably waste 2 seasons of training anyways) till you buy a kicking coach

or
2>do you use a talented player (3.5+star talent) and train his kicking skills
or
3>do you spend money buying a kicker (i did not see "cheap" kickers in the xfer market) and train his kicking skilss

Both 2 and 3 seem to result in a decent amount of time when your kicker doesnt improve at a reasonable pace. Are there any merits to following these approaches?
  
pstimpel
Posts: 10622
Posted on 2009-12-11 19:09:37
viktor wrote:

Fitness training seemed the most economical way especially since when I started the game was choc-a bloc with managers complaining about the huge wages they had to pay (So if I went down the wrong path , "you guys got me ) on account of the offensive and defensive skills.

BTW I kinda have a question....People following defense first/ fitness first /offense first(Are there any?havent seen any1 recommending that) training strategy are probably not going to get to kicking coaches before their 2nd or 3rd season...And the kick / punt distance apparently depnds only on those 2 skills ...So during this period

1>do you use a low talent guy to be your "stop-gap" kicker( Since you would probably waste 2 seasons of training anyways) till you buy a kicking coach

or
2>do you use a talented player (3.5+star talent) and train his kicking skills
or
3>do you spend money buying a kicker (i did not see "cheap" kickers in the xfer market) and train his kicking skilss

Both 2 and 3 seem to result in a decent amount of time when your kicker doesnt improve at a reasonable pace. Are there any merits to following these approaches?



For the kicker: i tried to have one with high teamwork, this saved me from byuing a kicking coach. Valid for my punter too.
  
rivertommy
Posts: 593
Posted on 2009-12-11 19:15:41
sfniner08 wrote:

Fitness first here. I understand the defensive coaches for the reasons you stated. However, wouldn't that hurt you long term? There are 2 problems I see with this strategy (I could be ,and probably am wrong lol). 1. By putting so much into fewer skills the players will become more expensive faster. 2. I think it is important to develop the players to the style you are playing at a steady pace. I would hate to train with that defensive coach and get to D3 and need to pass, but would have to wait while I train to be competitive. Sure, this strategy would help being competitive at D4 and D5, but if passing is as important as many state...I would rather have 10's across the board (except kicking). Gives me more options on how I train my guys.



1. I have never had salary problems. I said stop training the 1 skill when it hit 7-10, so that should control the rising salaries that you were worried about.
2. By that time, (2 seasons minimum) you should ideally be able to get a training center. Some teams have gotten a training center within their first season, not many of the older guys could do this since transfer wire guys didn't sell for as much back in the day. Back to the point, with a training center, it shouldn't take nearly as long to develop a passing game.
  
rivertommy
Posts: 593
Posted on 2009-12-11 19:16:15
pstimpel wrote:


For the kicker: i tried to have one with high teamwork, this saved me from byuing a kicking coach. Valid for my punter too.



+1
  
TheFreakinStud
Posts: 0
Posted on 2009-12-11 19:16:42
pstimpel wrote:

viktor wrote:

Fitness training seemed the most economical way especially since when I started the game was choc-a bloc with managers complaining about the huge wages they had to pay (So if I went down the wrong path , "you guys got me ) on account of the offensive and defensive skills.

BTW I kinda have a question....People following defense first/ fitness first /offense first(Are there any?havent seen any1 recommending that) training strategy are probably not going to get to kicking coaches before their 2nd or 3rd season...And the kick / punt distance apparently depnds only on those 2 skills ...So during this period

1>do you use a low talent guy to be your "stop-gap" kicker( Since you would probably waste 2 seasons of training anyways) till you buy a kicking coach

or
2>do you use a talented player (3.5+star talent) and train his kicking skills
or
3>do you spend money buying a kicker (i did not see "cheap" kickers in the xfer market) and train his kicking skilss

Both 2 and 3 seem to result in a decent amount of time when your kicker doesnt improve at a reasonable pace. Are there any merits to following these approaches?



For the kicker: i tried to have one with high teamwork, this saved me from byuing a kicking coach. Valid for my punter too.



I bought the one I currently have for about 10k. He's very solid, and is simply gonna be the starter until the guy I just got is trained up to the current kickers skills, which is probably two seasons.
  
Mercutioh
Posts: 7396
Posted on 2009-12-11 22:45:43
sfniner08 wrote:

Fitness first here. I understand the defensive coaches for the reasons you stated. However, wouldn't that hurt you long term? There are 2 problems I see with this strategy (I could be ,and probably am wrong lol). 1. By putting so much into fewer skills the players will become more expensive faster. 2. I think it is important to develop the players to the style you are playing at a steady pace. I would hate to train with that defensive coach and get to D3 and need to pass, but would have to wait while I train to be competitive. Sure, this strategy would help being competitive at D4 and D5, but if passing is as important as many state...I would rather have 10's across the board (except kicking). Gives me more options on how I train my guys.


one season of training isn't going to make anyone's costs astronomical. As the owner of a pretty decent passing game above the d3 level. My answer to your question would be, nope
  
 
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