retired_shortstop21

i tend to hang on to players well after their prime and they make up my reserves, and when they retire some of them make great coaches

retired_lexi

The Transfer Policy typically resembles the following:

Season 1
In
- Only sign for positions that needs improvement.
- Incoming players must not be older than 22/23 worldclass players.
- As many 15/16/17/18/19 year olds as possible. I normally stock up in this area.

Out
- Absolute crap and aging

Season 2- This is where the fun starts
In
- Buy for positions that does not have a 18/19 year old waiting in the wings to be bedded in to the 1st Team.
- Again only buy below 22/23 worldclass players.
- As many 15/16/17/18/19 year olds as possible.
- Keep influential/popular players for Tutoring (ie Maldini, Nesta, Giggs)

Out
- Good offers rcvd even for 1st Teamers whom already have replacements in the Reserves.
- For players that dont want to leave are loaned out with full wages paid.
- Even Mutual termination to reduce squad size.

retired_pauldcullen

real madrid and arsenal formula.

buy 1 or 2 superstar player a season, and get all the wonderkids to be into my team also.

when players reached 29-31.. i'll start to cash out on them. age depending whether i really like the player or not.

retired_brennie777

As Man Utd I generally try to keep the key players in my team in some form.

Vds, neville, giggs, scholes all become coachs. Ferdinand about to become a coach. Silvestre soon to be a coach in about 1 more season.

I will transfer out reserves I dont think can make it and generally will only bring in a load of youth. Then I will stop most transfer action and focus on players from my own acadamy and hope that I can make an all english side eventually when the current foreign players finish there career.

I just cant bring myself to sell the current players

iAM-Faheem

I'm playing with Walsall in the premier league and my reputation is such that even if I can afford a star names fee/wages, they often reject me. I therefore have signed a few epxerienced heads (Dyer, Ameobi, Guily, Stephen Hunt) and rely on kids like Lehtovaara, Gunter, Mattock, Nordtveit, Sohna, Cattermole, Dalle Valle and Hoilland. Basically I work on the kids improving, picking up an old player or two each year (ie had Gallardo and Yepes in the past) and getting a couple of good loanees (eg Cathcart, Kaboul, Taarabt). I'm steadily increasing my training facilities and stadium size and hopefully my rep will go up. Then in a couple of years I can add the odd star to my team of youngsters who have progressed steadily.

retired_tinawojo

As someone who prefers to start in ther lower divisions generally I buy the cheapest players who are willing to come to my club and not until I have firmly established myself as premiership club do i start to buy just youth, though bI do allways by cheap young players in lower divisions I also buy players in the decline who are in there 30's. I dont really have the luxury of an age restriction policy.

retired_ravindra

I always have a very high turnover of players until I get ones Im really happy with. When selling a player, unfortunately imo they always have a price and look to move them on. I mainly buy in good young players and end up having to loan a lot out. Sometimes I buy them in, loan them out and then sell them on (dont even make a single appearence for me) for a profit. However, sometimes there are some older quality players available on a free which I try and get ( i got riquelme age 30 and ronaldo (brazilian legend) 31).

Im always looking to brivng in and sell on. Im like a transfer shop. My transfer policy, ultimately, sucks.

retired_noer9111

I usually sell all the players in my reserve sqaud who will never get a first team chance, I like to buy 3 or 4 top youngsters, One Big signing, One quality player for very cheap (usually on transfer list), and then just players who I need. I also like to give foreign plyers two seasons to settle and if they don't do the business in 2 seasons there out!