So I was wondering if it was worth it to take speed past 75 and agility to 74 or higher. Or should I just focus on other areas?
hiimjake
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If you're slowbuilding him I would take speed up the 3rd or 4th cap, beyond that is a waste IMO because really, the difference between a 95 speed WR and a 110 speed WR is nil.
Djinnt
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77 speed is a good number if your focus is being a burner imo.
Otherwise 3rd cap is good (68).
Otherwise 3rd cap is good (68).
Blamo
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Yeah, I don't know if I'd bother with a speed WR with speed below 75 natural at this point.
tet
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High-Speed WRs took a hit this season and from what I've seen there's not a huge difference in results once you get past the 3rd cap or so. You never know what the sim will be by the time you reach those goals, so I would advocate for a more balanced approach.
pattybrhg
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Originally posted by tetura
High-Speed WRs took a hit this season and from what I've seen there's not a huge difference in results once you get past the 3rd cap or so. You never know what the sim will be by the time you reach those goals, so I would advocate for a more balanced approach.
I've got two high speed receivers, both with high agility as well, and geez has their production taken a nosedive.
High-Speed WRs took a hit this season and from what I've seen there's not a huge difference in results once you get past the 3rd cap or so. You never know what the sim will be by the time you reach those goals, so I would advocate for a more balanced approach.
I've got two high speed receivers, both with high agility as well, and geez has their production taken a nosedive.
Blamo
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Originally posted by tetura
High-Speed WRs took a hit this season and from what I've seen there's not a huge difference in results once you get past the 3rd cap or so. You never know what the sim will be by the time you reach those goals, so I would advocate for a more balanced approach.
For the most part in GLB... the closer to balanced your player is, the bigger failure he is. The key is learning to predict what's going to be overpowered by the time your player reaches maturity and then abusing the hell out of it.
High-Speed WRs took a hit this season and from what I've seen there's not a huge difference in results once you get past the 3rd cap or so. You never know what the sim will be by the time you reach those goals, so I would advocate for a more balanced approach.
For the most part in GLB... the closer to balanced your player is, the bigger failure he is. The key is learning to predict what's going to be overpowered by the time your player reaches maturity and then abusing the hell out of it.
tet
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Originally posted by Blamo
Originally posted by tetura
High-Speed WRs took a hit this season and from what I've seen there's not a huge difference in results once you get past the 3rd cap or so. You never know what the sim will be by the time you reach those goals, so I would advocate for a more balanced approach.
For the most part in GLB... the closer to balanced your player is, the bigger failure he is. The key is learning to predict what's going to be overpowered by the time your player reaches maturity and then abusing the hell out of it.
or if you predict wrong you're near useless... and it could chance from season to season...
Originally posted by tetura
High-Speed WRs took a hit this season and from what I've seen there's not a huge difference in results once you get past the 3rd cap or so. You never know what the sim will be by the time you reach those goals, so I would advocate for a more balanced approach.
For the most part in GLB... the closer to balanced your player is, the bigger failure he is. The key is learning to predict what's going to be overpowered by the time your player reaches maturity and then abusing the hell out of it.
or if you predict wrong you're near useless... and it could chance from season to season...
Mob-6
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I don't see the need for agility over 60 with a true speed WR. All the ones I watch with elite speed and 60 agility roll people.
Mob-6
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Originally posted by Blamo
For the most part in GLB... the closer to balanced your player is, the bigger failure he is. The key is learning to predict what's going to be overpowered by the time your player reaches maturity and then abusing the hell out of it.
Balanced players were great last season and are great this season. Speedsters were great last season and are much better this season. Possession receivers had their best year last season, but are now severely overlooked in the passing game.
For the most part in GLB... the closer to balanced your player is, the bigger failure he is. The key is learning to predict what's going to be overpowered by the time your player reaches maturity and then abusing the hell out of it.
Balanced players were great last season and are great this season. Speedsters were great last season and are much better this season. Possession receivers had their best year last season, but are now severely overlooked in the passing game.
Stephen A
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Originally posted by Mob-6
Originally posted by Blamo
For the most part in GLB... the closer to balanced your player is, the bigger failure he is. The key is learning to predict what's going to be overpowered by the time your player reaches maturity and then abusing the hell out of it.
Balanced players were great last season and are great this season. Speedsters were great last season and are much better this season. Possession receivers had their best year last season, but are now severely overlooked in the passing game.
what game are you watching?
i did some research on one of my teams speed WRs and Possession WRs and used data from season 8 and 9.
season 8, speed WRs caught on about 43% of the passes thrown to them for an average of about 10.9 a catch. possession WRs caught about 59% of passes for about 8.7 a catch.
season 9 on the other hand is another story. speed WRs are catching about 37% of passes for an average of 10.1 a catch, and possession WRs are catching 68.5% of passes for an average of about 11.3 a catch.
possession WRs own this game right now. balanced = fail, speed = huge fail
Originally posted by Blamo
For the most part in GLB... the closer to balanced your player is, the bigger failure he is. The key is learning to predict what's going to be overpowered by the time your player reaches maturity and then abusing the hell out of it.
Balanced players were great last season and are great this season. Speedsters were great last season and are much better this season. Possession receivers had their best year last season, but are now severely overlooked in the passing game.
what game are you watching?
i did some research on one of my teams speed WRs and Possession WRs and used data from season 8 and 9.
season 8, speed WRs caught on about 43% of the passes thrown to them for an average of about 10.9 a catch. possession WRs caught about 59% of passes for about 8.7 a catch.
season 9 on the other hand is another story. speed WRs are catching about 37% of passes for an average of 10.1 a catch, and possession WRs are catching 68.5% of passes for an average of about 11.3 a catch.
possession WRs own this game right now. balanced = fail, speed = huge fail
Djinnt
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Originally posted by astephe
Originally posted by Mob-6
Originally posted by Blamo
For the most part in GLB... the closer to balanced your player is, the bigger failure he is. The key is learning to predict what's going to be overpowered by the time your player reaches maturity and then abusing the hell out of it.
Balanced players were great last season and are great this season. Speedsters were great last season and are much better this season. Possession receivers had their best year last season, but are now severely overlooked in the passing game.
what game are you watching?
i did some research on one of my teams speed WRs and Possession WRs and used data from season 8 and 9.
season 8, speed WRs caught on about 43% of the passes thrown to them for an average of about 10.9 a catch. possession WRs caught about 59% of passes for about 8.7 a catch.
season 9 on the other hand is another story. speed WRs are catching about 37% of passes for an average of 10.1 a catch, and possession WRs are catching 68.5% of passes for an average of about 11.3 a catch.
possession WRs own this game right now. balanced = fail, speed = huge fail
ITP: Science and statistics proves stuff lol.
Originally posted by Mob-6
Originally posted by Blamo
For the most part in GLB... the closer to balanced your player is, the bigger failure he is. The key is learning to predict what's going to be overpowered by the time your player reaches maturity and then abusing the hell out of it.
Balanced players were great last season and are great this season. Speedsters were great last season and are much better this season. Possession receivers had their best year last season, but are now severely overlooked in the passing game.
what game are you watching?
i did some research on one of my teams speed WRs and Possession WRs and used data from season 8 and 9.
season 8, speed WRs caught on about 43% of the passes thrown to them for an average of about 10.9 a catch. possession WRs caught about 59% of passes for about 8.7 a catch.
season 9 on the other hand is another story. speed WRs are catching about 37% of passes for an average of 10.1 a catch, and possession WRs are catching 68.5% of passes for an average of about 11.3 a catch.
possession WRs own this game right now. balanced = fail, speed = huge fail
ITP: Science and statistics proves stuff lol.
Stephen A
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Originally posted by Daddy Warbucks
Balanced WR is the way to go.
You just have to do it right.
you still have to lean to the catching/sticky hands side... if those are not in the 70 / 8 range... he's not going to be very good since WRs do not get separation.
Balanced WR is the way to go.
You just have to do it right.
you still have to lean to the catching/sticky hands side... if those are not in the 70 / 8 range... he's not going to be very good since WRs do not get separation.
Djinnt
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Originally posted by astephe
Originally posted by Daddy Warbucks
Balanced WR is the way to go.
You just have to do it right.
you still have to lean to the catching/sticky hands side... if those are not in the 70 / 8 range... he's not going to be very good since WRs do not get separation.
They don't? I was unaware of that.
Originally posted by Daddy Warbucks
Balanced WR is the way to go.
You just have to do it right.
you still have to lean to the catching/sticky hands side... if those are not in the 70 / 8 range... he's not going to be very good since WRs do not get separation.
They don't? I was unaware of that.
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