If you register for free, you will be able to post threads, vote on polls and lots more. If you have problems with the registration or logging in, please contact the administrator.
I went through 4 years at FC Bayern without a major injury in that whole time, then I took the Milan job and currently have Toni, Owen, Ottl, Tolalan, Aguero and Cassanni out with something broken in the leg area.
Look at West Ham they have had numerous injuries alls eason.
01-28-2008, 11:00 AM
How often do you get the same position injured twice in one match? Post #3
never had two players in the same position injured in the same match... had player injured ans the sub i brought on for him get injured too.. and irl, look at west ham (as nomis said) or newcastle (who have struggled with injuries as long as i can remember)
01-28-2008, 11:15 AM
How often do you get the same position injured twice in one match? Post #4
From what I understand there are rather a lot kind of injuries and I assume that some random generator picks one for you.
However, if rather many players are receiving the same type of injury again and again, then you should inspect your training schedules. Odds are high you’re overtraining them a little.
01-28-2008, 01:09 PM
How often do you get the same position injured twice in one match? Post #5
I've had the same opposition player break bones for 2 of my players in the same match and leave 3 others playing on with 'green injuries'. The little git came out without even a yellow card, too.
To answer the original question; yes, a few times.
01-29-2008, 01:14 AM
How often do you get the same position injured twice in one match? Post #7
Only two players from the same position?
Trust me, you got off lightly.
In a network game i had 3 RBs injured for 4 months.
In my long term FM07 game i had 3 GKs out for 3 months.
Now, it happens irl, however - i was beyond furious when my 3rd GK got injured - mainly because he got injured in training. IRL if you had 2 GKs out, the 3rd would be wrapped in cotton wool.
But i appreciate it is not a common enough occurance to warrant SI coding such a scenario.