Friendly: Difference between revisions
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Any game that is not a [[competitive match]] is a friendly. The main point of friendlies is to maximise [[training]] | ==Introduction== | ||
Any game that is not a [[competitive match]] is a '''friendly'''. The main point of friendlies is to maximise [[training]], or keeping your substitutes in a hopefuly better [[form]]. There is also some gate income will help your [[economy]], but the income is quite low compared to an official league match (it is rare to spot friendlies with over 5.000 spectators, even among teams from the top divisions). A popular thing to do in friendly matches is [[flag chasing]], where you visit a new country every week. | |||
===Effects=== | |||
The outcome of the match has no effect on [[sponsors]] [[supporters]], [[team spirit]], [[confidence]] or player [[booking]]s. However, players might get [[injury|injured]] while playing that match, and they can also gain a tiny amount of [[experience]], much lower than the amount of experience from a league match. See the [[experience]] article for the formula. | |||
===Income=== | |||
The amount of spectators who attend a friendly match is significantly lower than the amount of spectators who attend a regular league match. The income is split evenly among the two teams. The attendance will be slightly higher if the match is an international friendly. | |||
===Match types=== | |||
The friendlies can be played using two different kind of rules: | |||
====Normal==== | |||
* If the match ends in a draw, no extra time or penalties will be played. | |||
* The amount of attendance is lower than a [[Friendly#cup rules|cup rules]] friendly. | |||
====Cup rules==== | |||
* If the match ends in a draw, extra time and penalties (if needed) will be played. | |||
* The attendance of the match is higher than a [[Friendly#normal|normal]] friendly. | |||
===Venue=== | |||
====International friendly==== | |||
====National friendly==== | |||
====Neutral ground==== | |||
==Considerations== | |||
===Profitability=== | |||
For clubs of the lowest division in large leagues (e.g. [[Netherlands]], [[Spain]], [[Sweden]] or [[Germany]]) are international friendlies (away) not recommendable. The travelling costs will be higher then the spectator income of the match. That teams should make friendly matches against higher division teams of the own country or international friendlies in their own stadions. The economic effect is here also important. | For clubs of the lowest division in large leagues (e.g. [[Netherlands]], [[Spain]], [[Sweden]] or [[Germany]]) are international friendlies (away) not recommendable. The travelling costs will be higher then the spectator income of the match. That teams should make friendly matches against higher division teams of the own country or international friendlies in their own stadions. The economic effect is here also important. | ||
'''example (german XI. division team):''' | '''example (german XI. division team):''' | ||
Revision as of 12:13, 8 December 2005
Introduction
Any game that is not a competitive match is a friendly. The main point of friendlies is to maximise training, or keeping your substitutes in a hopefuly better form. There is also some gate income will help your economy, but the income is quite low compared to an official league match (it is rare to spot friendlies with over 5.000 spectators, even among teams from the top divisions). A popular thing to do in friendly matches is flag chasing, where you visit a new country every week.
Effects
The outcome of the match has no effect on sponsors supporters, team spirit, confidence or player bookings. However, players might get injured while playing that match, and they can also gain a tiny amount of experience, much lower than the amount of experience from a league match. See the experience article for the formula.
Income
The amount of spectators who attend a friendly match is significantly lower than the amount of spectators who attend a regular league match. The income is split evenly among the two teams. The attendance will be slightly higher if the match is an international friendly.
Match types
The friendlies can be played using two different kind of rules:
Normal
- If the match ends in a draw, no extra time or penalties will be played.
- The amount of attendance is lower than a cup rules friendly.
Cup rules
- If the match ends in a draw, extra time and penalties (if needed) will be played.
- The attendance of the match is higher than a normal friendly.
Venue
International friendly
National friendly
Neutral ground
Considerations
Profitability
For clubs of the lowest division in large leagues (e.g. Netherlands, Spain, Sweden or Germany) are international friendlies (away) not recommendable. The travelling costs will be higher then the spectator income of the match. That teams should make friendly matches against higher division teams of the own country or international friendlies in their own stadions. The economic effect is here also important.
example (german XI. division team):
spectators in series games:
2175
1230
2247
1243
1104
Spectators in a friendly against a IV. division team:
985
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