Awright man, here's what you need to look for:
18 years old. Preferably from the U.S., since that's where you're located. I don't know whether you're training small guys or big guys (you'll need to commit to one or the other) but you're showing us a PG so I assume you're going small (me too). He should be no taller than 6' 2", with potential no less than perennial all-star (seriously, if you have the money and can find the right guy go for the best potential possible). It's important that he have good inside stats to begin with, since you're not going to train those. Otherwise, he must also have decent JS and OD (mediocre or better for both). This is because those two stats train very slowly (and that's also why I would recommend getting rid of the guy you're showing us now, he just doesn't have it in those important areas). Driving and Handling aren't too tough to train, and unless you really want a PG you don't need to put more than a couple of weeks here and there into Passing. Example, here's a guy I got for $300K:
Fabien Épinette (13373743)
Point Guard
Weekly salary: $ 3 705
DMI: 46600
Age: 18
Height: 6'2" / 188 cm
Potential: superstar
Game Shape: proficient
Jump Shot: average Jump Range: inept
Outside Def.: average Handling: respectable ↑
Driving: average Passing: strong
Inside Shot: awful Inside Def.: inept
Rebounding: mediocre Shot Blocking: awful
Stamina: inept Free Throw: respectable
Experience: atrocious
Not great in the inside categories, but serviceable and trainable. And probably already worth nearly $1M, or about $700K profit.
Wait until next season, so you can get your man at the very beginning of his career. Then, once you've picked him up, spend $500K on a cheap "superior" (level 5) trainer and start doing nothing but one-position training, mostly to JS and OD. And in 4 seasons, viola! Superstar.
Last edited by crimedevil at 6/24/2010 9:12:22 PM