yea, if anything it's a compliment to the strength of your bench.
I think the tactic favors those teams where there's a big drop off in talent from the starters to the bench. Such as a team with a top 10 draft pick, or a team that is using a 7-8 man rotation, or as ben mentioned in the capped leagues where scrubs are minute fillers and your success centers around your top 5 draft picks. I used to build teams around a strong 7, but these days I usually draft and play all 12, so it puts my teams at a disadvantage.
I would like to see seble make the penalties harsher for overplaying minutes way beyond season averages. Since the mpg are season averages, there must be a standard deviation. I'd say that within 1 standard deviation of actual mpg, no penalty, between 1 and 2 standard deviations of actual mpg, small penalty. But if you're playing players more than 2 standard deviations outside of their normal mpg, then they should have a heart attack and die on the court. For example, 14-15 Steph Curry played 32.7 mpg on average. If the standard deviation was around 5 mpg, then I wouldn't have any problem playing him 37.7 mpg in the playoffs... Up to 42.7 mpg with an extra increase in fatigue%, but if you play him above 42 mpg, he should have much higher increase in fatigue% with an increased chance to break his second metacarpal in his left hand.
10/21/2020 4:42 PM (edited)