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BB India > How to make balance ROSTER?

How to make balance ROSTER?

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182691.6 in reply to 182691.5
Date: 4/25/2011 2:12:48 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
2323
What do you think about my roster??...what all changes should i make

From: Jay_m

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182691.7 in reply to 182691.4
Date: 4/25/2011 7:38:47 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
216216
The two things to remember are
1) Post often and you'll get help.
2) Have patience. India is easier because the quality of teams is so low but once you get to Div. 1, there is so much difference in quality between the top teams and the others. It will take a long time to build up your roster enough.

By the way, did you change your team name?

This Post:
11
182691.8 in reply to 182691.6
Date: 4/25/2011 7:39:51 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
194194
From the look of it, your roster has a good balance, except that your perimeter defense needs some improvements. I suggest that you replace some of your guards with players who have better OD. Defense is crucial in basketball and defense is a key to win a match.
Also, again, it seems that you only use motion and man to man. I can tell you straight away, that I've played 3-2 zone when I played your team in the past, and in fact that's what my history tells me. Using same tactics is a bad idea because managers, who keep track of what tactics other managers use, can easily select tactics that would maximize their chance of winning. Try to look at the opponent's strengths and weaknesses and change the tactics accordingly.

This Post:
00
182691.9 in reply to 182691.6
Date: 4/25/2011 9:23:37 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
14651465
First I think you need two more trainees. You only have one guy under the age of 26. Training is by far the cheapers and most fun way to improve your team. You have Chitrada Porsezhian so I would get two more guys who you can train as PGs but make sure at least one is a better 20-22 year old player with at least a $10,000 salary.

You also have your four top salaried players as big men, now this may be ok if your guards are really good because they do have lower salaries but I would be a little worried about your big man/small man balance.

This Post:
00
182691.10 in reply to 182691.9
Date: 4/25/2011 11:27:12 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
2323
So from next tym i will b changing my tactics according to team. And even i think i need trainee but i want to train indian players but i dont get good indian players in transfers...anyways till now i have 1 trainee that is from india too so i will train n best possible way so that he becomes the key player of U21 NT and NT.

This Post:
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182691.11 in reply to 182691.10
Date: 4/25/2011 11:32:46 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
194194
Just be careful when choosing tactics because some teams change the tactics on regular basis, so check the previous 5 league matches to see if there's any pattern etc.
This year's Indian draft has been quite poor it seems. But your 18 year old could become a great player with the right training, as his height is pretty short. BBmail me his skills if you still don't have an idea of how to go about training him.

From: J. Jerks

This Post:
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182691.12 in reply to 182691.7
Date: 4/25/2011 11:49:56 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
33
okz...n yup i changed m team name from Arora Industries Limited to Golden All Stars

This Post:
00
182691.13 in reply to 182691.6
Date: 4/28/2011 4:43:03 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
5555
India is like Thailand... You evolve in a small country & there is a gap between the top teams and the rest of the League. What I would advice you to do (even though there are no optimum solutions) is to save cash in order to build a decent roster and be ready to compete with the best in the future.

This tactic is the one used by Siam Paragon (59278)... This team has sacrificed a hole season (season 13) in order to be build a competitive roster for the following seasons.

Patience is the key to virtue ;-).

This Post:
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182691.14 in reply to 182691.13
Date: 4/28/2011 7:31:32 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
14651465
I agree, #23 is very wise. In a nation like Australia there are so many tiers of power, however in a nation like India there are really only three.

Tier three
Beginning teams and disinterested teams - these are resource poor, have little tactics and bad players. They are easy to beat and going nowhere but more of a challenge than a bot due to the occasional good player here or there.

Tier two
Developing teams. These will be at the top of their division II tables and low in division I. They will have a lot of demands on their resources, arena, staff, trainees, experienced players but are a lot of fun because there is so much going on and they often bounce between division I and II.

Tier one
Established teams. These teams have been playing for several seasons, have great arenas, solid staff and a seemingly unbeatable roster. They are long term residents in division I.

Obviously the aim is to turn yourself into a tier one team, it takes time but it is the best fun in the game to struggle there bit by bit.

This Post:
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182691.15 in reply to 182691.14
Date: 4/28/2011 7:45:30 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
2323
Yeah i know it takes some time to make a solid team. Yes i need some patience and that is what i'm having. In my first session in league 1 i got 5th position so i'm glad that atleast im surviving preety good in league 1 :)

This Post:
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182691.16 in reply to 182691.15
Date: 4/28/2011 7:48:30 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
14651465
That is an excellent effort! The best thing that will give you long term success (and I am not just saying this, I am doing the same thing myself) is some national trainees who will be the stars for your team in the future.

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