fielding speed VS fielding reaction?
Collapse
Recommended Videos
Collapse
X
-
fielding speed VS fielding reaction?
What is ever one using for fielding speed and fielding reaction? I have tired having fielding speed at 5 with fielding reaction at 3 and I have tired the opposite of fielding speed at 3 with reaction at 5 and I don't really notice a difference. I find with these on default that to many balls hit towards the gaps are caught and not enough balls are able to go over fielders heads. In the past with these sliders at 5 you would never see balls go over players heads. This year on 5 you see them some times but not enough.Tags: None -
Re: fielding speed VS fielding reaction?
The simplest way I think of these sliders is this... if you want to increase the grounders going through the holes in infield, adjust Fielder Reaction. If you want fly balls and line drives to land safely in gaps in the outfield, adjust Fielder Speed.
An infielder's range depends a lot on his reaction but not so much on how fast he runs. An outfielder's range depends on both his reaction and running speed, but his running speed becomes increasingly more important as he covers more ground in the outfield. -
Re: fielding speed VS fielding reaction?
The simplest way I think of these sliders is this... if you want to increase the grounders going through the holes in infield, adjust Fielder Reaction. If you want fly balls and line drives to land safely in gaps in the outfield, adjust Fielder Speed.
An infielder's range depends a lot on his reaction but not so much on how fast he runs. An outfielder's range depends on both his reaction and running speed, but his running speed becomes increasingly more important as he covers more ground in the outfield.Comment
-
Re: fielding speed VS fielding reaction?
The simplest way I think of these sliders is this... if you want to increase the grounders going through the holes in infield, adjust Fielder Reaction. If you want fly balls and line drives to land safely in gaps in the outfield, adjust Fielder Speed.
An infielder's range depends a lot on his reaction but not so much on how fast he runs. An outfielder's range depends on both his reaction and running speed, but his running speed becomes increasingly more important as he covers more ground in the outfield.
So what do you use?Comment
Comment