I have had 8 strait winning years in bases, but I am always looking for ways to improve my game.
I came up with an idea that I think may be worth looking into.
This season I am thinking about capping the NL League only. There are pros and cons to this.
Pros:
I can concentrate on one league, insteed of spreading myself out over two leagues. The theory is 1 hour a day of study in the NL only would be the eqivalent of 2 hours a day study if I cap both leagues.
Cons:
One of my great specialities is interleague play. This would greatly reduce my strenth in that area. As a matter of fact if I go this route I may be so far removed from the American League that I will not be able to cap interleague games at all.
I will also have less games on the board and will over the course of the season pass up on some great unknown American League games. But if I get even stronger on the NL perhaps it would offset any of these cons.
Does anyone think this is something I should consider, or is this a dumb idea. I have been flirting with trying this for a few years now.
Thoughts.
I came up with an idea that I think may be worth looking into.
This season I am thinking about capping the NL League only. There are pros and cons to this.
Pros:
I can concentrate on one league, insteed of spreading myself out over two leagues. The theory is 1 hour a day of study in the NL only would be the eqivalent of 2 hours a day study if I cap both leagues.
Cons:
One of my great specialities is interleague play. This would greatly reduce my strenth in that area. As a matter of fact if I go this route I may be so far removed from the American League that I will not be able to cap interleague games at all.
I will also have less games on the board and will over the course of the season pass up on some great unknown American League games. But if I get even stronger on the NL perhaps it would offset any of these cons.
Does anyone think this is something I should consider, or is this a dumb idea. I have been flirting with trying this for a few years now.
Thoughts.