Post ID | Date & Time | Game Date | Function |
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#45811 | 02/21/2017 6:53:39 am | ||
Haselrig Joined: 04/13/2014 Posts: 2790 Novi Doubledays III.4 | I remembered to grab one this season | ||
#45817 | 02/21/2017 8:48:27 am | ||
DatDude Joined: 01/05/2017 Posts: 14 Boston Americans V.6 | http://brokenbat.org/player/149003 Quality First Baseman/DH |
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#45829 | 02/21/2017 2:04:18 pm | ||
Jren7 Joined: 02/04/2017 Posts: 39 Inactive | What pools have the best players to draft or should I just do any player | ||
#45831 | 02/21/2017 2:53:38 pm | ||
amalric7 Joined: 01/20/2016 Posts: 2239 New York Lancers V.4 | Depends upon what you're looking for usually, but given how badly you need talent take your pick. I find College and High School the most reliable, but Latin can be just as good although the variance tends to be wider IMO. Asian produces some majors-ready players but thins out quickly, and International is a lottery for the most part. |
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#45832 | 02/21/2017 2:59:20 pm | ||
occham Joined: 11/07/2011 Posts: 258 Inactive | It doesn't matter a whole lot in terms of 'quality'. The talent is scattered pretty randomly. In general though, the smaller draft pools (like the Asian posting) will get cleaned out of good players faster simply because there's fewer of them. My advice is if you're going after one of the smaller pools, go earlier in the draft rather than later but even that is subject to how aggressively the other owners are fishing in that pool so to speak. Where you should make a consideration is age. The Asian posting system is generally older players who are usually just about ready for the bigs. College is 21-22ish year olds - some more development needed but generally solid. High school is young players who might spend 5+ seasons in the minors before coming up. The Latin system I think tends to be on the younger side as well but i don't recall specifically. The "World" players are all over the place from abject Rookie to Ready to start stud. If you have a team that's loaded with talent, it's probably better to get younger players and make a plan for working the better ones in. If you're team is pretty sparse of talent, you might choose older players if you want to see some more immediate success. There is zero advantage to tanking. None. The draft is first come, first serve, regardless of record. |
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#45861 | 02/21/2017 8:32:09 pm | ||
jreynoldson913 Joined: 08/18/2015 Posts: 293 Inactive | So I have this guy http://brokenbat.org/player/143132 Low fielding, does fielding matter much at C Just to inform u that the reason I went and signed this guys is cause I needed him cause I'm low at C in minors, I placed a waiver claim on another 23 year old catcher which my hope is that when he starts to decline, this guy will be ready if I a not able to find a better C |
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#45870 | 02/22/2017 12:33:33 am | ||
wil_m Joined: 01/08/2016 Posts: 248 Inactive | jreynoldson913, From what I have learned poor fielding a C is much less of a concern. Makes sense as to why you would want to pick up a C. Just thinking that you may be able to get another 18-20 year old free agent with a good arm and train him at C. Currently there are some free agents with good arms that have "good" potential. I see that your player only has "above average" potential. It's up to you of course, but I might look at some players like these, http://brokenbat.org/player/146085 http://brokenbat.org/player/147139 http://brokenbat.org/player/145591 If you want to have someone who is all ready a C, then there is http://brokenbat.org/player/135146 Of course there is all ways risk that any of these will not develop in the minors and nor make a good player, but they have a better potential rating than your player currently does. I do not know how long these players will remain free agents but some of them were free agents for long periods of time last year. You may be able to find more players like this that you can try to convert into a C until you get a better one in waivers or draft. Updated Wednesday, February 22 2017 @ 12:39:02 am PST |
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#46096 | 02/27/2017 1:15:56 am | ||
MukilteoMike Joined: 08/09/2014 Posts: 3294 Inactive | Bangor didn't reveal their pick, so I decided to do it for them. He has an oddity about him that I've never seen before. It probably has happened, but I've never seen it. Did you notice it? He's the first "good" player I've ever seen with a 15 overall potential. Nice catch, Moose! Updated Monday, February 27 2017 @ 1:16:07 am PST |
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#46154 | 02/28/2017 4:15:56 am | ||
amalric7 Joined: 01/20/2016 Posts: 2239 New York Lancers V.4 | @Mike - I haven't seen that before, either (and didn't see it until I read your post through). Perhaps another new quirk to the game? I guess the 'good' as opposed to 'very good' potential also reflects the fact he's a Gold Glove CF without another position and average bat? Although that might be reading more into the game than the programming dictates. | ||
#46155 | 02/28/2017 4:26:08 am | ||
Haselrig Joined: 04/13/2014 Posts: 2790 Novi Doubledays III.4 | They've been around since I started playing at least. This was one of my first waiver wins. We was a 15 POT Good: http://brokenbat.org/player/87134 |