"Perhaps I'm not making myself clear enough on what I want. I'm not only arguing in favor of wanting to know how a player will react during recruiting, but also if that doesn't exist, the default should be for players not to demand minutes instead of vice versa. The coach should have ultimate veto power over the players without any negative act from players. That's what I'd like to see."
So again, as has been stated a nauseum, you don't want any repercussions for any of the coaching decisions you make that involve lineup changes or minutes allocated to players. None. Okay, you want to use the "real life" argument all the time, so I'm saying that "in real life", no matter what kind of personalities you "think" you've recruited, "in real life", this doesn't exist. You've got a roster of 12 kids (between the ages of 18 and 22, most likely and this is important to remember, the ages of the kids involved), so okay yeah, you're gonna find a dozen kids (who are skilled enough as basketball players that you decided to recruit them in the first place. To, you know, achieve your objective of actually winning basketball games) who will work as hard as they can, all the time, no questions asked, to do what massa says, with no complaints EVER. Umm, only in a fantasy world. Ain't gonna happen in the real world. Sorry. Not if you're recruiting kids who are skilled enough to play. If they are, they are gonna want their minutes. And if they aren't skilled enough to get those extra minutes, why in the world would you recruit them anyway? You want to have your cake and eat it too. You want to compete with all highly skilled kids who won't complain if they don't get the time they think they deserve. Sorry, Bistiza, but "in real life", that scenario doesn't exist and in HD that doesn't exist. If you want to be competitive and be able to compete for titles, you have to take the attitudes that come with that goal, bottom line. No other way around it, in HD or the real world. Not when you're dealing with primarily teenage kids. You want realism, that is reality. Sorry to burst your utopian bubble.
I guess the quote from about 12 pages ago really WAS right on the mark. Someone is living in a fantasy world inside a simulated world.