Miral Posted January 19, 2006 Share Posted January 19, 2006 I have a converted WR (100% adaptability) playing CB who after two seasons there is 20 lbs over ideal weight. So in the offseason I devoted 60% of his time to conditioning. Come training camp and he's actually gained 8 more lbs. I mean even Eric Cartman couldn't gain weight after the rigourous routine I put this guy through. The manual says conditioning is to get him closer to his target weight. Does this mean only gaining weight? First time I ever paid attention to the player development, and not a single guy lost any weight on my team. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Deltoidius Posted January 19, 2006 Share Posted January 19, 2006 i meant to post about this a while ago but forgot. it seems players can't lose weight, they can only gain it. it's very annoying when trying to make some conversions (i.e. LB -> S or QB->WR) because they will never meet their potential. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Runtheball Posted January 20, 2006 Share Posted January 20, 2006 I've always had the impression that this was a way to get players to bulk up. If I have a player that is at or near his target weight, I don't devote a high % to Str & Cond as it will make him overweight for his position. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
flounder Posted January 20, 2006 Share Posted January 20, 2006 This might explain something I've been seeing. I'm playing a 25 prestige school, and every year I get one recruit rated about #1000. They start right away and have progressed pretty well through their junior year (about 55/65 or so). Then going into their senior year they take a step back (down to 50/65 or so). This is with a coach development rating of Average. I couldn't figure this out, but I've been taking points out of adaptability in training camp and splitting them equally between skills and conditioning. I haven't been checking their weight, but I'll start doing that to see if they get too bulked up by their senior year. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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