Überwinger: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (15 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
An '''überwinger''' | {{Interwiki/Überwinger}} | ||
An '''überwinger''', also called '''combo winger''' or '''possession winger''', was the first example of [[multi skilled]] player. | |||
The purpose of this [[player]] is to provide high wing attack and midfield ratings at the same time, while also allowing the option of playing with several different instructions (e.g. [[offensive]] or [[Winger toward middle|towards middle]]). | |||
== Definition == | |||
He is a player with high skills in both [[winger]] and [[playmaking]]. | |||
The finest of all überwingers also have a valuable [[specialty]] that further adds to their team contributions, the classic choice being the "[[Quick]]" überwinger.<br> | |||
The term was introduced by Basil_II, manager of the American team Byzantines {{teamid|8174}}, in the [[Wing_-_Market_%26_Discussion|Wing - Market & Discussion Federation]]:<blockquote>''What once was my pet project, also engaged by a small number of my esteemed conferencemates, has become a full-blown HT Trend embraced by many thousands of HT Managers working on these special players. Hurrah for the überwingers!'' - Basil</blockquote> | |||
== How to train == | |||
Potential überwinger [[trainee]]s are rare and expensive and there is often much competition for them from playmaking trainers. | |||
Überwingers almost inevitably take longer to create than mono-skilled players and therefore must be trained much longer overall. | |||
Because the players have to be trained in more than one skill, managers either have to change their [[training]] regimens to train the players' second skill, or buy players who have already been trained in their first skill, making the production of these talents more challenging than old style training schemes. | |||
[[Category: Player positions|Uberwinger]] | |||
Latest revision as of 17:13, 21 October 2020
An überwinger, also called combo winger or possession winger, was the first example of multi skilled player. The purpose of this player is to provide high wing attack and midfield ratings at the same time, while also allowing the option of playing with several different instructions (e.g. offensive or towards middle).
Definition
He is a player with high skills in both winger and playmaking.
The finest of all überwingers also have a valuable specialty that further adds to their team contributions, the classic choice being the "Quick" überwinger.
The term was introduced by Basil_II, manager of the American team Byzantines (8174), in the Wing - Market & Discussion Federation:
What once was my pet project, also engaged by a small number of my esteemed conferencemates, has become a full-blown HT Trend embraced by many thousands of HT Managers working on these special players. Hurrah for the überwingers! - Basil
How to train
Potential überwinger trainees are rare and expensive and there is often much competition for them from playmaking trainers. Überwingers almost inevitably take longer to create than mono-skilled players and therefore must be trained much longer overall.
Because the players have to be trained in more than one skill, managers either have to change their training regimens to train the players' second skill, or buy players who have already been trained in their first skill, making the production of these talents more challenging than old style training schemes.
