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best SF build at perennial allstar potential

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271440.13 in reply to 271440.12
Date: 7/14/2015 9:53:05 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
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He is home-grown and I would like him to stay in my team for many years to come. He has played in u21, so that was another reason why I've decided to train him - patriotic one ;). It is not training for an income to make, but for myself.

Rising defences to 15s is also doable - I've seen a PA SF with double 16s in defences and TSP of 128 (currently on TL and a bit over-caped) doing good job in D.II and D.I for many seasons.

From: er1k

This Post:
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271440.14 in reply to 271440.13
Date: 7/15/2015 3:20:29 AM
Berlin Street Style
III.1
Overall Posts Rated:
7676
If you want to go for higher defense then I would suggest

1) Train more SB (as already mentioned). I would say keep SB and ID level.

2) Don't train 1-on-1 too much because why would the player need it that high? He will not be a good option on offense anyway. Rather train passing to help with the flow and shot creation for better offense players.

This Post:
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271440.18 in reply to 271440.15
Date: 7/15/2015 8:36:05 AM
Berlin Street Style
III.1
Overall Posts Rated:
7676
It might be "free" salary- or even cap-wise.
However, you can spend the time training these skills better on other skills that will make your player more valuable.
Even training other players might be more valuable than adding "useless" skills to the player.

If you spend one of three/six training slots of your (expensive) trainer on a player and his training does not result in a significantly better match performance (or at least higher market value), then why do it? You actually lose money.

E.g. a player with low scoring and passing skills and very high driving and handling is not much more useful as the same player without the driving and handling.

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