Originally posted by TheGreatPuma
Honestly, I don't put a ton of emphasis on missed tackles. Even this guy misses tackles fairly often - http://goallineblitz.com/game/full_player_stats.pl?player_id=1693245&playoffs=0 and he's 149 Str, 82 tackling.
Damn, thats a good argument against high strength...
Originally posted by TheGreatPuma
And of course with higher strength and tackling you'd see less missed tackles. But on the other hand, with less speed and agility you're going to get less tackle opportunities. You've got to be in place to make the tackle, and if you're not fast enough to get there, you don't even have the chance.
Thats again another good point. But if you would be responsible for only one gap, it might work. And yes I know thats not a good plan... What happens if the RB goes to the left and not the right?... At least in a goalline situtation it might would help... But who would sign a player only for goalline plays...
Originally posted by TheGreatPuma
We're not talking real world here, we're talking GLB.
Way too true. Its sad, that only extreme one sided builds make the cut to be very succesful...
Thanks for some inside views from a pro!
EDIT: I think I will start a new LB next season. Probably a blitzing OLB, because to build a good working coverage or MLB guy seems to be very difficult and you should have some experience with succesful LBs before...
Here is my plan to build him. I would like to hear your opinion, so the player isnt bad from the beginning:
Build him on day 41, probably boost him on the last possible day of the offseason, train speed till after the first regular season game, Pump all SPs into speed, than quadruple train agility, vision, strength, tackling... Would that be a good plan for a new player?
Honestly, I don't put a ton of emphasis on missed tackles. Even this guy misses tackles fairly often - http://goallineblitz.com/game/full_player_stats.pl?player_id=1693245&playoffs=0 and he's 149 Str, 82 tackling.
Damn, thats a good argument against high strength...
Originally posted by TheGreatPuma
And of course with higher strength and tackling you'd see less missed tackles. But on the other hand, with less speed and agility you're going to get less tackle opportunities. You've got to be in place to make the tackle, and if you're not fast enough to get there, you don't even have the chance.
Thats again another good point. But if you would be responsible for only one gap, it might work. And yes I know thats not a good plan... What happens if the RB goes to the left and not the right?... At least in a goalline situtation it might would help... But who would sign a player only for goalline plays...
Originally posted by TheGreatPuma
We're not talking real world here, we're talking GLB.
Way too true. Its sad, that only extreme one sided builds make the cut to be very succesful...
Thanks for some inside views from a pro!
EDIT: I think I will start a new LB next season. Probably a blitzing OLB, because to build a good working coverage or MLB guy seems to be very difficult and you should have some experience with succesful LBs before...
Here is my plan to build him. I would like to hear your opinion, so the player isnt bad from the beginning:
Build him on day 41, probably boost him on the last possible day of the offseason, train speed till after the first regular season game, Pump all SPs into speed, than quadruple train agility, vision, strength, tackling... Would that be a good plan for a new player?
Edited by Really Evil Sports Agent on May 17, 2011 16:28:05