Posted by deathinahole on 4/15/2014 12:44:00 PM (view original):
Posted by peanutjets on 4/15/2014 12:28:00 PM (view original):
Posted by deathinahole on 4/15/2014 12:05:00 PM (view original):
Killebrew |
NY2 Mutts |
14 |
$40.8M |
37-125 (.228) |
Never denied that I tanked. To me, this is a dynasty game and in order to build a dynasty you need great prospects. Ill be milking my 4 tanked seasons for the next 8 highly competitive ones.
PS it wasn't easy. The 2nd worst team that year won 38 games.
Which is why you're against it.
No judgement, just let's get it out WHY you're against it.
Others, like myself, would find the race to the bottom a yawnfest, and the resultant award for it irritating.
To me, the appeal of this game is the building of a dynasty. I like to draft players and develop them into super stars. When I played GD, the fun part for me was the year to year growth. You take a player and turn him into someone who holds conference, franchise and even world records. That's exciting. I can't do that with HBD unless I'm drafting in the Top 5. To me, taking over a 80 win team and signing a few FAs to turn them into a 94 win team is boring. If I wanted to do that, I'd play one of the non-dynasty games.
GD rewards winning by letting you expand your vision with a formula that weighs recent win history. HBD rewards losing. Why else would the talent be so concentrated? There's hardly any "great" players drafted in the 8-15 range (unless they are 1B, DH or RP), hardly any good players drafted after 20 and you'd be hardpressed to find a single 2nd rounder on a 100 win team. Forget about the 3rd and on. The DITR players aren't worth anything either. Simply put, if you want sustainable success, you have to get to the front of the line. That's why tanking is so rampant.