From The Pavilion

It depends on personal preference. Power is at its peak training speed from ages 23 to 27 before starting to slow down again, while batting, bowling, fielding, keeping and technique continually train more slowly with each year. So, technically, holding off on training power until mid-to-late 20s will give your player higher skills in the long run, but at the cost of worse performance in the short-term.

Realistically, most people try and find a balance. Some people will train power for 1 or 2 pops per season in a player's early-to-mid 20s, and then switch back to batting/bowling/etc. training for the rest of the season. Others just pick an age or right time to switch to power training full-time, perhaps around 24ish. Again, it's up to you to decide, there isn't necessarily a right answer suited to everyone.

Hi all- I just pulled this player. At a bit of a loss on how to train!! Any suggestions welcome.

16y0w | 25,024 rating | $1,086 wage (5% discount)

Right hand batsman | Right arm Finger spin

Talents Arm Ball
Nationality Scotland Scotland
Form reasonable
Fatigue rested
Experience dreadful
Captaincy capable
Skills Summary
Batsman ordinary
Bowler ordinary
Keeper ordinary
Allrounder ordinary
Notes

Skills
Batting average Endurance poor
Bowling ordinary Technique average
Keeping average Power poor
Fielding ordinary

lankyitfc wrote: ↑

Mon Mar 25, 2024 10:55 am

Hi all- I just pulled this player. At a bit of a loss on how to train!! Any suggestions welcome.

16y0w | 25,024 rating | $1,086 wage (5% discount)

Right hand batsman | Right arm Finger spin
Talents Arm Ball

Skills
Batting average Endurance poor
Bowling ordinary Technique average
Keeping average Power poor
Fielding ordinary

Bit of a difficult one given the talent vs the skill spread. Choices are really either Keeper or Bowler. Probably which you choose would depend on which your youth team needs more - is he going to get game time as a keeper, if not then train as a spinner.