For instance, I train strikers. I bought Kalju Lusikas as a 17 year old on 12/23/06, (paid $319,000) and he looked like this:
| weak stamina | tragic keeper |
| excellent pace | weak defender |
| excellent technique | weak playmaker |
| weak passing | poor striker |
I sold him 01/17/09 for $5,710,000, and he looked like this:
| formidable stamina | tragic keeper |
| brilliant pace | adequate defender |
| magical technique | good playmaker |
| good passing | incredible striker |
I have a specified training plan. Each season, I train half a season of striker, and either half a season of pace or half a season of technique, in alternating seasons. Generally, I sell one trainee per season.
So in getting a grasp of the point of the game (besides winning and promoting to higher leagues, of course), it's important to realize that the cornerstone of your economy (and the way in which you will buy better players) is buying young, trainable players, training them for a period of time, selling them, and then repeating the process.
Let me reiterate: it is almost impossible to succeed long term in Sokker without a training plan, and teams with better training programs will generally outperform teams with poorer training programs.
The very first step in Sokker is determining what you will be training (will you be training strikers, defenders, midfielders, keepers?).

Hey!
ReplyDeleteI like this blog,btw this is the only url about sokker that my company's proxy lets through,so i used to check on any new posts :)
I've been playing sokker since the april of 2009,so lets say im a newbie.Already managed to be promoted,and now we're stabilizing our position there.The only thing i miss is a youth school.Tried and failed,almost bankrupted me.Hope some day i can reopen it to train my own players.What kinda trainer do you recommend for a youth school?
Keep up the good work,and success for your team!