setherick wrote:
Fatigue level settings are more important. I like to stock up at skill positions like RB and WR and then set my fatigue to 40 for those positions. Because the game has so few elite DBs, you always have an advantage in the passing game because your players will be fresher.
My first few seasons were full of injuries on my teams. It made it really hard to field a full team for each game. So played around with my fatigue settings quite a bit.
During the preseason I usually set the fatigue settings really low. Like around 30 or so. Mainly to get as many players on the field with playing as I can. It's easier to see what they can do when they have more minutes.
Then during the regular season I have found that fatigue settings work best, at least for my teams at around 38-40. My QB I always set at 90 though. I don't necessarily stock up on certain positions, but I do try to get players who can play different positions at a decent to good level and usually have at least 3 deep at each position.
It's been working so far, injuries have been manageable, for the most part, and most of my guys get minutes and improve their game some.
