Q on positional fatigue

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  • Hooligan
    Rookie
    • Feb 2003
    • 374

    #1

    Q on positional fatigue

    How do you know when a player is tired and needs a break?

    Also - this may be related - what is the bar under the fielder's name when he comes up to bat. It's usually blue, but does it change colors, and what do those colors mean??
  • BatsareBugs
    LVP
    • Feb 2003
    • 12553

    #2
    Re: Q on positional fatigue

    </font><blockquote><font class="small">Quote:</font><hr />
    Hooligan said:
    How do you know when a player is tired and needs a break?

    Also - this may be related - what is the bar under the fielder's name when he comes up to bat. It's usually blue, but does it change colors, and what do those colors mean??

    <hr /></blockquote><font class="post">

    The blue bar changes, it's the players fatigue, it'll go down depending on their health rating, when it's yellow, you're best bet is to bench them the day before. How to check before the game? Go to the scouting report and check the section called personal (or something like that), it'll have something that says health status. If it's healthy, he's good to go, if not, bench him.

    I believe the more tired they are, the chances of an injury increases.

    Comment

    • BatsareBugs
      LVP
      • Feb 2003
      • 12553

      #3
      Re: Q on positional fatigue

      </font><blockquote><font class="small">Quote:</font><hr />
      Hooligan said:
      How do you know when a player is tired and needs a break?

      Also - this may be related - what is the bar under the fielder's name when he comes up to bat. It's usually blue, but does it change colors, and what do those colors mean??

      <hr /></blockquote><font class="post">

      The blue bar changes, it's the players fatigue, it'll go down depending on their health rating, when it's yellow, you're best bet is to bench them the day before. How to check before the game? Go to the scouting report and check the section called personal (or something like that), it'll have something that says health status. If it's healthy, he's good to go, if not, bench him.

      I believe the more tired they are, the chances of an injury increases.

      Comment

      • BatsareBugs
        LVP
        • Feb 2003
        • 12553

        #4
        Re: Q on positional fatigue

        </font><blockquote><font class="small">Quote:</font><hr />
        Hooligan said:
        How do you know when a player is tired and needs a break?

        Also - this may be related - what is the bar under the fielder's name when he comes up to bat. It's usually blue, but does it change colors, and what do those colors mean??

        <hr /></blockquote><font class="post">

        The blue bar changes, it's the players fatigue, it'll go down depending on their health rating, when it's yellow, you're best bet is to bench them the day before. How to check before the game? Go to the scouting report and check the section called personal (or something like that), it'll have something that says health status. If it's healthy, he's good to go, if not, bench him.

        I believe the more tired they are, the chances of an injury increases.

        Comment

        • Hooligan
          Rookie
          • Feb 2003
          • 374

          #5
          Re: Q on positional fatigue

          Thanks Rag3! Definitely clears it up. I thought the two things were connected, just didn't know how

          Comment

          • Hooligan
            Rookie
            • Feb 2003
            • 374

            #6
            Re: Q on positional fatigue

            Thanks Rag3! Definitely clears it up. I thought the two things were connected, just didn't know how

            Comment

            • Hooligan
              Rookie
              • Feb 2003
              • 374

              #7
              Re: Q on positional fatigue

              Thanks Rag3! Definitely clears it up. I thought the two things were connected, just didn't know how

              Comment

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