MLB The Show

Collapse

Recommended Videos

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • aquilotti1
    Rookie
    • Oct 2012
    • 53

    #1

    Minor set up

    Im playing franchise. Im trying to figure out what’s the best way to get out of the minors in terms of who plays in which minor teams. What’s best for development? My thinking was always the really young guys teenagers basically put them in single A. Young good prospects with a good potential and early 20s in double A and older guys who have not much improvement to make in AAA. Let me know if anyone has other suggestions.
    VAMO MALIN!
  • jcar0725
    "ADAPT OR DIE"
    • Aug 2010
    • 3821

    #2
    Re: Minor set up

    My high upside prospects always reside in AA. I will place some high upside players in A if they have 59 or lower overalls rating. AAA is for everyone else, older prospects, C or D rated prospects, or for a player I want to keep but don't have room on my MLB roster.
    JUUUUUUUST A BIT OUTSIDE

    Comment

    • Ghost Of The Year
      Turn Left. Repeat.
      • Mar 2014
      • 6379

      #3
      Re: Minor set up

      Single A is also where I rotate and shuffle some of my relief pitchers to, between Single A and MLB. I dont want them using their energy stamina or risk injury by playing AAA or AA ball.
      T-BONE.

      Talking about things nobody cares.

      Screw Discord. Make OS Great Again.

      Comment

      • Instant C1a55ic
        2022 Clark Cup Champions!
        • Mar 2007
        • 2959

        #4
        Re: Minor set up

        Originally posted by aquilotti1
        Im playing franchise. Im trying to figure out what’s the best way to get out of the minors in terms of who plays in which minor teams. What’s best for development? My thinking was always the really young guys teenagers basically put them in single A. Young good prospects with a good potential and early 20s in double A and older guys who have not much improvement to make in AAA. Let me know if anyone has other suggestions.
        Always make sure your higher potential prospect is starting at their perspective level.

        For example, if you had a 66 ovr SS with B potential and a 67 ovr SS with C potential, you need to send the 67 up or down. This is because he will start over the higher potential player, thus stunting his development.

        With pitchers, I try and get their per-9 stats above 50-55 each, and at least an ovr of 70 before I call them up to the big leagues. IMO it gives them a fair fighting chance. If needed I will call them up for a spot start due to an injury, then send them back down. You can also cheat the system a little bit and pitch for them for a few starts to see some increases in their stats.

        As far as where to put them in terms of overall, I follow this:

        Below 59-A
        60-64-AA
        65+-AAA

        Of course this all depends on how good or bad your farm system is. After a year or two of retooling is where it starts to line up accordingly. I can on certain prospects have them MLB ready by age 24 or 25. Just also make sure you have really good coaches.

        Sent from my cool flippy phone using Operation Sports mobile app
        NFL - Denver Broncos
        NCAAF - Boise State Broncos
        Champions Indoor Football - Sioux City Bandits 9-2
        MLB - Toronto Blue Jays 56-45
        NHL - Colorado Avalanche 2022 STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS
        United States Hockey League - Sioux City Musketeers
        2022 Clark Cup Champions

        Comment

        Working...