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發表於 2006-9-2 17:48:55
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原帖由 麥旋風 於 2006-9-2 05:38 PM 發表
做個比喻
各種能力=各種武功
TSI=內功
識武功既人有好既內功唔出奇
有內功先可以發揮咁多種武功
但老到咁上下，內功會流失
但佢武功既經驗唔會流失
所以會武功高強，但發揮唔到
只可以做教練傳授俾後人 ...
The Total Skill Index (or TSI) is an official measure of a player's abilities. The formula used for the calculation is unknown, but several somewhat successful attempts have been made in approximating the true function. It is rumoured that HT-Bjorn proclaimed he'll change the TSI calculation formula as soon as someone figures it out.
As a general rule, the higher the TSI, the better the player. However, there are problems with this theory. A player who is average in several skills (e.g. inadequate in defending, passing, and scoring, but with excellent stamina) will often have a higher TSI than a more specialized player (e.g. excellent defending, but everything else poor or lower). TSI also increases with training and it can also increase and decrease with form. Sometimes, TSI will drop even though form does not. This is an easy way of spotting that a background form change has occurred, and the form sub-level has decreased.
TSI for goalkeepers is a different matter. The higher TSI for a keeper, the better. Since a keeper only specializes in one skill, goalkeeping skill can be measured quite accurately based on their TSI and form (e.g. using http://www.hottrick.org/hattrick_keeper_tool.php).
Interestingly, goalkeepers typically have higher TSI at the same skill level than outfield players. A common theory is that both form and stamina have a multiplying effect on the TSI, whereas the other skills (for keepers, goaltending only) contribute as a sum of exponential functions.
Set Pieces and experience do not affect the TSI. |
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IP卡
狗仔卡
顯身å¡
發表於 2006-9-2 17:50:58
發表於 2006-9-2 17:51:19
