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Tiger504
Joined: 06/17/2014
Posts: 1314

Kalamazoo Bloody Tigers
III.4

Broken Bat Baseball
I suggest:

This season in AA.
Next season in AA.
The next 2 seasons in AAA.
Bring him up to the majors at age 26.
wil_m
Joined: 01/08/2016
Posts: 248

Inactive

Broken Bat Baseball
you could also play him very heavy in Spring training and see if that adds SI points and causes the promote message.

I did this with one of my players in the past and it worked.

EDIT: It may or may not work in this case, but it could be worth a try

Updated Saturday, October 14 2017 @ 5:58:29 pm PDT
ephenssta
Joined: 06/29/2016
Posts: 196

Inactive

Broken Bat Baseball
I am planning on starting him the entirety of spring training to see how much he gains.
Rock777
Joined: 09/21/2014
Posts: 9592

Haverhill Halflings
III.1

Broken Bat Baseball
Spring training will add SI through Experience, which is different than the Training they get in the minors. He should be close to getting the nod, but most players require around 2 years per level. He hasn't had two years in A yet. I wouldn't rush him.
wickersty
Joined: 05/11/2017
Posts: 1002

Deadwood Perambulators
II.1

Broken Bat Baseball
Hey rock, does that mean its better to use newly promoted major leaguers/young major leaguers/players about to be called up for spring training? And that we should be keeping our super young low level prospects (17-20 y/o) out of spring training?

Thx
newtman
Joined: 11/02/2013
Posts: 3343

Inactive

Broken Bat Baseball
@wickersty, that is what I do by and large. I make exceptions when a young guy is behind the curve in development, or I don't have someone in the high minors or a still developing Major League player who I care about getting experience at that position (see why I am playing Canada at SS this spring).

Edit: I should say that I use pitchers differently. They get thrown in while still in Rookie ball, but they are given increasingly important and more innings as they near their peak (i.e. Rookie ball and A ball pitchers are mostly MR and LR and maybe LHS2 or RHS2, while young major league and AAA ball pitchers are starters and closer).

Updated Sunday, October 15 2017 @ 11:08:05 am PDT
wickersty
Joined: 05/11/2017
Posts: 1002

Deadwood Perambulators
II.1

Broken Bat Baseball
Thanks newt. I had been doing it the opposite way previously :( totally changing around my spring lineup and pitching staff now.
mjreichard
Joined: 10/22/2016
Posts: 143

New Orleans Knights
IV.5

Broken Bat Baseball
I believe there will be an update before the season starts for minor league assignment suggestions. He might still be suggested for AA, but maybe not.
Rock777
Joined: 09/21/2014
Posts: 9592

Haverhill Halflings
III.1

Broken Bat Baseball
I think its probably just best to get your most promising guys playing time, but I try to get all of my minor leaguers playing time in spring training. Training and Experience are separate buckets. You aren't wasting experience on a young guy unless he gets cut before he reaches the majors.
newtman
Joined: 11/02/2013
Posts: 3343

Inactive

Broken Bat Baseball
Agreed with what Rock said. I think what you were doing probably works too, I just think that giving the biggest playing time to the high minors and young majors players causes less frustration in spring training results along with a better indicator as to how they might perform (not perfect by any means, but better than when they are in the low minors). The overriding factor is fully developing the best prospects though. I will say that I think only so much experience can be gotten from spring training because I have never seen a player pop on a 4th spring training after 3 springs of full time starting duty (probably never a problem for Rock since he splits up the starting duties among more players in the spring).


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