The Most EFFECTIVE FM24 Training Method! CRAZY DEVELOPMENT RESULTS! 

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Xabi alonso tactics please

Fuck the noise dude just keep doing you

Which schedules do you prefer? BTN or RDF?

Second this - great job!

Look up > FM23 Training Analysis 10 - IT'S HERE! Evidence Based Training Schedule v23 < here on RU-vid, great video showcasing what gives best growth in terms of your training schedule backed up with data from the RU-vid creator Evidence Based Football Manager. It is the only training schedule you will ever need.

If you see all of the trainings in the folder there's one called "No Match (Development Week)". He doesn't mention it in the video, but i think we can agree that's the one you're looking for.

@@migueletegv0546 That would be a big mistake. The pres eason should be really punishing physically, no way you do the same in a mid season week off. The development week is just focussed on stat raising over anything match related and more intensive due to lack of game days, its no good as a pre season because it would leave your team short on fitness for the end of season.

Curious, what level are you playing at? I'm not seeing it in the Prem with Arsenal too much. Seeing a lot of direct/indirect free kick goals because i have JWP but maybe in a lower league a great throw-in taker will have a similar result.

Not really no

No? I don’t think I’ve conceded a single one in 5 seasons Now I want to know what you’re doing??

Throw ins are insane this yr. Random shit just be happening

Yes. i started to emphasize that in match preparation (and attack corners) and now we score from them instead. Much worse in 3 atb formations since i think it messes with assignments.

Me personally, I always check the progress at the end of the season. But checking after 6 months could also be pretty useful. I feel like 3-4 months isn't long enough to see considerable progress :)

Figured anything out im facing the same problem

in the "rest" section of the game if you set the 3 lowest shape settings to "no gym training" and the last 2 (good and perfect shape) to double strength you would actually emulate that. But you would have to change it every now and then

@garymousley2080 I think your point is absolutely right, and it's the basis of my own approach to setting up the squad's whole training calendar. You have to think about developing ALL the players in the squad, whether they're playing (or have played) or not, and whatever roles or additional focuses they're instructed to work on. So, I have a full-on, maxed-out training calendar, every week, using as many "General/Overall" sessions as possible. This means that everyone is able, in principle, to work really hard, everyday, and it also means that each and every session allows every player to have some focus on whatever the specific attributes are that they need to train (for both their role or their additional-focus training). I then have a squad view set up that allows me to view the squad's training status and to "sort" it by the players' injury risk. I use this to review that risk level, as I go through the week, and specifically rest all the players who look like their overall injury risk level (match plus training) is too high. I'll then rest those specific players just for a day or two until their risk level is reduced and then they're back into full-on training. N.B. Pro-tip: It won't actually let you use General/Overall for more than 7 sessions each week, so all other sessions are set to "General/Outfield" ones, balanced with a few "General/Goalkeeping" sessions to make sure goalies get as much attention as outfield players; plus obviously you want to include any Set-piece and Match Prep sessions that you feel you need to cover-off being ready for Matches. The advantages of this approach are: 1) Everyone's working as hard as they can, all the time. 2) Everyone's specific Role-attributes and Focus-area attributes all get balanced attention, so the whole squad develops, across the board 3) You don't have to bother messing around with different schedules, so it's a simple-to-use approach once you're into the routine of doing it 4) You keep an eye on injury-risk levels all the time, and actively manage them, so you end up with reliable, much-lower-than-average injury stats, across the whole season 5) Players that are not yet ready for full first-team roles, and so are not playing much, train harder all the time and develop more, rather than sitting about waiting for the first-teamers to catch their breath. Etc. I've been using this type of approach for quite a few years now, across different versions of FM, and it's always worked really well for me. But it's essentially based on exactly the point you're making - so "great comment" !

How’s it going? Thinking of trying this out with a league 2 side, so your experience with it will be really helpful in working out whether it will be useful or not.

@@adam_19855a bit mixed I’d say. Some of the physical stats have gone up a lot. Seeing numbers like 2,3 and 4 but not much mentally or technically in first season using it. We don’t have the best training facilities so that’s gonna make difference. I’ve got a Leicester save with them in the prem so be interesting to see how it works with them.

@@matt_gtuk1807thanks mate

They are better when training with the first team since the first team usually have better coaches and facilities. It’s proven by EBFM

He has schedules for youth training in the pack

I should’ve mentioned in the video! I do use presets for pre training. I use the heavy preset for the first two weeks

@@RDFTactics OK thanks again