New player

tofra · 17-04-2006, 17:55

Hi,

I've just sold a player, and now I've 200k on the bank. Since i'm training Forward, and always play 3-4-3, I think it's smart to buy an new extra innermidfield player. Do you guys think the same way?
I'm in the 10th division and I need to promote next season (this season I lost it on a game against nr 6

)
So what should be the minimal skills of the player I should buy? Should I consider only playmaking (the main skill) or also the passing skill?

Thanks for the help!

BCLG100 · 17-04-2006, 18:08

when i was searching for playmakers mistfit told me to watch out for the passing skill as well, so you should get someone who is decnet at it.

tofra · 17-04-2006, 18:35

Maybe another idea.. Instead of buying a midfielder and keep training forwards, could I buy some you midfielders and switch training to playmaking?? My forwards are all solid.
And for the future, change training to defender after buying some young defenders...

Is this a profitable way? Or is it faster to buy better players instead of buying young players and train them.

Mistfit · 17-04-2006, 19:13

I'd say if you have started a training program with forwards.. stick with it. PM training is really quite expensive to start with as you can train 6 players fully and another 4 at half rate.

If looking for IM's look for beer leaguers. Older experianced guys.

tofra · 17-04-2006, 19:31

Even 30+ guys? Is the experience so importend?

Dell19 · 17-04-2006, 19:53

Experience is generally useful although apparently the gap between disastrous and wretched is greater than the gap between solid and excellent. I tend to avoid players that are over 30 unless its a temporary purchase although plenty of people do buy them.

Solid scoring is not a good level to sell players at. You should really be looking to wait until they are at least formidable.

Shabbaman · 17-04-2006, 19:59

We're talking 10th division here, Dell...

I think you should spend all the money on a better trainee. Selling forwards at solid is not a good plan, like dell points out. You can make a lot more money if you train solid scorers to formidable (or up). What you should do is buy a 17 y.o. solid or 18 y.o. excellent scorer. Never mind next season, once you have a solid training program you might promote twice in a row.

Another thing, I've played 3-4-3 all season and won all my matches. I've come to think that a solid defense is the key with 3-4-3, since you'll lose midfield to midfield trainers all the time. Perhaps a good keeper is the best purchase.

17-04-2006, 17:55	#1
tofra Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Best, NL. Posts: 240	New player Hi, I've just sold a player, and now I've 200k on the bank. Since i'm training Forward, and always play 3-4-3, I think it's smart to buy an new extra innermidfield player. Do you guys think the same way? I'm in the 10th division and I need to promote next season (this season I lost it on a game against nr 6 ) So what should be the minimal skills of the player I should buy? Should I consider only playmaking (the main skill) or also the passing skill? Thanks for the help!

17-04-2006, 18:08	#2
BCLG100 Deity Join Date: Apr 2006 Location: Lahndan Posts: 6,220	when i was searching for playmakers mistfit told me to watch out for the passing skill as well, so you should get someone who is decnet at it. __________________ the sooner you fall behind, the more time you\'ll have to catch up! CDZ Cup Champion!!!

17-04-2006, 19:13	#4
Mistfit King Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: idunno. Posts: 2,428	I'd say if you have started a training program with forwards.. stick with it. PM training is really quite expensive to start with as you can train 6 players fully and another 4 at half rate. If looking for IM's look for beer leaguers. Older experianced guys. __________________ Stumbling from pillar to post...

17-04-2006, 19:59	#7
Shabbaman Administrator Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Costa La Haya Posts: 8,494	We're talking 10th division here, Dell... I think you should spend all the money on a better trainee. Selling forwards at solid is not a good plan, like dell points out. You can make a lot more money if you train solid scorers to formidable (or up). What you should do is buy a 17 y.o. solid or 18 y.o. excellent scorer. Never mind next season, once you have a solid training program you might promote twice in a row. Another thing, I've played 3-4-3 all season and won all my matches. I've come to think that a solid defense is the key with 3-4-3, since you'll lose midfield to midfield trainers all the time. Perhaps a good keeper is the best purchase. __________________ "Our spam is backed with COMETS!"

17-04-2006, 18:35	#3
tofra Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Best, NL. Posts: 240	Maybe another idea.. Instead of buying a midfielder and keep training forwards, could I buy some you midfielders and switch training to playmaking?? My forwards are all solid. And for the future, change training to defender after buying some young defenders... Is this a profitable way? Or is it faster to buy better players instead of buying young players and train them.

17-04-2006, 19:31	#5
tofra Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Best, NL. Posts: 240	Even 30+ guys? Is the experience so importend?

17-04-2006, 19:53	#6
Dell19 King Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Grantham. Posts: 1,359	Experience is generally useful although apparently the gap between disastrous and wretched is greater than the gap between solid and excellent. I tend to avoid players that are over 30 unless its a temporary purchase although plenty of people do buy them. Solid scoring is not a good level to sell players at. You should really be looking to wait until they are at least formidable.