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Frustration over the Transfer List

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This Post:
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131027.21 in reply to 131027.20
Date: 2/9/2010 8:14:48 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
11
That's great advice. I like winning and developing a few players. I won't develop a uber star yet under my circumstances, but the salary limitations are a good reminder.

This Post:
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131027.22 in reply to 131027.1
Date: 2/10/2010 5:14:53 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
196196
The purchase of good players at high cost and then just frozen on their rosters while not being used or being relisted. What is going on here?


Another explanation could be that the team in question was cheating and hasnt logged on to input his newly acquired player in his line-up.. extreme example but I guess possible.

Spending good money on 18yo and not playing them does sound like a worrying managerial trait.

This Post:
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131027.23 in reply to 131027.21
Date: 2/10/2010 6:05:27 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
406406
That's great advice. I like winning and developing a few players. I won't develop a uber star yet under my circumstances, but the salary limitations are a good reminder.


The salaries dont rise as fast as you might think, training an 18yo player for two seasons will take him from ~4k to max. 20k in the most cases - and those players are still affordable in your division. The numbers are just estimations, but as long as you develop your arena and raise the income from your home games you should never be short of money...

This Post:
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131027.24 in reply to 131027.23
Date: 2/10/2010 7:02:44 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
259259

The salaries dont rise as fast as you might think, training an 18yo player for two seasons will take him from ~4k to max. 20k in the most cases - and those players are still affordable in your division. The numbers are just estimations, but as long as you develop your arena and raise the income from your home games you should never be short of money...


if you train a C on 1 position training,in 2 seasons he can have a salary of 40-55k or even higher,depending on his height and trainer lvl.

From: JohnnyB

This Post:
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131027.25 in reply to 131027.24
Date: 2/10/2010 7:13:10 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
344344
Well that is partially true. Thats what happened on the past. Now with the increase of salaries i think that big men trainers will start to train more all around players

This Post:
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131027.26 in reply to 131027.24
Date: 2/10/2010 7:14:20 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
406406

The salaries dont rise as fast as you might think, training an 18yo player for two seasons will take him from ~4k to max. 20k in the most cases - and those players are still affordable in your division. The numbers are just estimations, but as long as you develop your arena and raise the income from your home games you should never be short of money...


if you train a C on 1 position training,in 2 seasons he can have a salary of 40-55k or even higher,depending on his height and trainer lvl.


Thats why I said "in the most cases".

From: Azrail

This Post:
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131027.27 in reply to 131027.25
Date: 2/10/2010 7:22:44 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
259259
yes, but if you have a 7'5'' Center, it will be very-very difficult to train outside skills.

From: JohnnyB

This Post:
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131027.28 in reply to 131027.27
Date: 2/10/2010 7:23:36 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
344344
No argument here, but what we can do?

From: Azrail

This Post:
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131027.29 in reply to 131027.28
Date: 2/10/2010 7:33:07 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
259259
what we can do

I don't know, just to start training PG/SG :)

This Post:
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131027.31 in reply to 131027.23
Date: 2/10/2010 6:42:08 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
11
Also, a team in my league just went BOT, but had drafted a great player - Superstar, 18 years old, 6'10", listed as a Shooting guard with a salary of $6050. Now that player is retired! I thought players with salaries over $5,000 went to the TL when their owner retired?

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