![]() ![]() MU – Y (att) – for young attacking oriented players (ST, AMC) ![]() MU – Y (wng) – for young wingers and wingbacks (AMRL, WB) MU – Y (def) – for young defensively oriented players (DC, FB, DM) MU – ST(strng): for strong, target man type strikers MU – ST(fast): for fast, poaching type strikers MU – AM: for attacking midfielders and attack oriented MCs MU – DM: for defensive midfielders and defence oriented MCs Here is a quick run-down of the included schedules: Youth training should be more versatile than the senior one, thus the youth schedules are more general, ensuring players will improve in most of the areas, but still focusing on the position specific ones.” Even though the SI finally started differentiating between positions by implementing four different default schedules, I still feel more differentiation is needed, thus creating these. There are both senior and youth schedules included and the basic philosophy is, according to the author, as follows: “ Create training regimes of slightly higher workload than the default ones (two ticks higher workload), that would emphasize what I consider to be important attribute for a given position. ![]() Maestro Ugo was pretty successful with his schedules for FM 2011 and now he strikes again with brand new training regimes for FM 2012. I have visited almost every Football Manager fan site and forum out there looking for these and I have selected four training schedules that look good enough to make a difference. I’ve been on the lookout for good training regimes for FM 2012 and after some research I can say that this post includes the very best training schedules for Football Manager 2012. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |