Je ne suis pas d'accord. Tu peux finir avec une note de a+ en faisant juste des écrans avec un pivot/af et pourtant tu ne seras même pas drafté dans le top 10.
Dernierement , j'ai fait un SF , j'ai eu a+ avec des bonnes stats (23pts 14 rebonds 6 passes 0 to) et pourtant j'ai été drafté seulement 5eme
Il y a un excellent post la dessus mais c'est en anglais , je le copie/colle :
If anyone wants a few tips for getting #1 (or top 5), I've made so many guys I almost have it down to a science now.
First, you don't need to actually score 50, but scoring at least 25 helps. I try to aim for 30, but I've been drafted #1 with only 22 points before. Efficiency seems pretty key here. You probably don't want a field goal percentage under 60%.
Before the game, makes sure you pick a jump shot and FT that you're comfortable with and can hit green on every time. If your guy has handles, pick moves that are more effective. For example, don't pick the spin move that points you in the wrong direction after you use it. Give yourself the dunk animations that get your guy to the basket faster. This can help a lot as a big.
You can always change those after the game, so it doesn't matter how these look.
Being taller helps you get rebounds, assists, steals, blocks and baskets. Everything. If you don't want a taller player, it's still very much doable, so don't worry about it too much. Still, a 7'2" C will have a much easier time than a 6'9" one.
Go easy on the sprint button. Only use your energy when you need to. It's pretty hard to hit an open jumper with half stamina.
Do everything. Get rebounds, a couple of steals and/or blocks, and assists. The game seems to consider your overall performance based on your position and player type. If you're, say, a pass first point guard, it will judge you more on assists and not as harshly on rebounds or scoring. If you're a rebounding center you're going to need to get a lot of rebounds but not as many assists. Still, try to pad your stats as much as you can!
Pay attention to the half-time report to see what you need to do more of. If you have 2 assists and they gave you 3 stars, you know you probably only need a couple more to max that out. If you've got 5 stars in scoring, you just need to match that in the second half. Keep in mind you seem to get less minutes in the second half.
Don't turn the ball over. Not even once. If you do, you might as well restart. Protect the ball. Don't take risks. Don't try to throw alley-oops. Ever. It'll just end in frustration. If you're waiting for a play to develop and you're dribbling in front of the CPU, press the Y button to turn your back to him and protect the ball. Don't try any full court touchdown passes, even if a guy is wide open.
Don't foul too much. Try not to foul at all, really. You're best off getting your steals by reading plays and jumping the pass.
Get a high teammate grade. This means taking good shots, setting picks, passing the ball around, and keeping your man from scoring too much. An A+ isn't required but it helps a lot. Aim for at least an A.
Your best bet is doing this as a point guard. You'll have the ball every time and it makes it easier to get assists and score.
If you're a SG or SF that doesn't have high 3 point shooting, they'll be reluctant to pass you the ball if you're outside the 3 point line. Step in before calling for it.
If you're a big, it'll probably be hard to get the AI to give up the ball to you when you're not right under the basket. Do not spam the pass button as that will only hurt your grade. Instead, run up to the PG and set pick and rolls. This is probably your best way to score as a PF/C unless you have a jumper.
Jumpers are probably the easiest way to score if you're the right player type. Your mid range will be low enough that they'll play off of you a little, but high enough to drain a high percentage of looks. Don't get fancy and try step-backs or other shots like that. Don't shoot with a guy right in your face. You'll just ruin your FG% and your player grade. Only take wide open 3s.
Call for double teams when your man has the ball but before driving. This will prevent him from ever scoring on you. If he gives up the ball to the open player, they'll probably get an easy basket, but this doesn't hurt your grade at all and if you're a PG you probably want to keep the game close as long as possible anyway so you don't have to deal with full court pressure that can lead to easy turnovers. A quick shot for them also means more possessions for you, and you don't have much time to get your stats in this game.
If he doesn't give up the ball, you'll get points for forcing a jump ball and a successful double team. If you're a point guard and you do this too much you might not get the rebounds you need, so pay attention to that.
Save and quit. This can be tedious, but if you're playing as a player type that starts out with offensive stats so horrible that you're missing wide-open layups, this can make it easier than playing the entire game over and over. If you have a string of 3 baskets and a couple of rebounds, save and quit and go back in. If you get a block on your 6'1" guard, save and quit. Frequency depends on how patient you are.
Wait a possession or two before doing this or it might not save your stats.
Carefully pick your answers in the interviews. You will probably want to come off as unselfish and willing to work with the team.
Don't get too frustrated.
http://www.operationsports.com/forums/nba-2k/582075-official-nba-2k13-mycareer-thread-469.html
