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@EA_Aljo @I think another problem is that the players' potential doesn't fall or rise quickly enough. Too many high-quality players in a team inhibits growth. Especially older players, I don't mean those over 33, maintain their potential for too long, even if they play poorly for years. Other criteria should also be taken into account when growing. You can't determine the growth of a defensive defender based on the scoring output. EA should work on this
It's actually logical too. If there are too many star players, the ratings cannot grow because there is not enough ice time overall for them. It's the same with every team in leagues that have too many high quality players.
- Froommey3 years agoSeasoned AceIf a player with top 6 potential over the age of 23 plays primarily on the third or fourth line over a certain period of time, say a year, then his potential would have to fall to top 9 or bottom 6. The same applies to middle 9 players when playing in top 6 positions. Then the potential must be corrected upwards accordingly. - Manster54White3 years agoNew VeteranGrowth should NOT be determined solely by statistics. By that reasoning only people on the top 2 lines can improve. Tell that to the AVs or the Lightning 
 
- Manster54White3 years agoNew VeteranI had thought the same so I kept some plumbers on my minor league team. I saw no difference in growth - Froommey3 years agoSeasoned AceFor me the difference is big. For example, it happens that a top 6 medium player goes from 58 to 75-78 rating in one year without playing an NHL or AHL game with him. As I said, it depends on how many high-quality young players I have in my squad. If there are too many from one potential, they grow very slowly - Manster54White3 years agoNew VeteranThanks, i will try letting them cool their jets in the minors for a year or two. I have been moving anyone 70 or above to the AHL 
 
 
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