How do you get people 2 accept your trade proposals while getting the upper hand(on that trade) in Fantasy NBA

Answer 1

Well if you're playing against people who know what they're doing, this is next to impossible. Every fantasy league I've ever played in whether it's football, baseball, hockey or basketball...there has been very little trading.

Everyone always assumes they are getting ripped off. The other answers had some good points. If you want to make a trade, first thinigs first, address where you need the most improvement and then list the top 5 players who could help you out. Then look at the teams those players are on and see what they are most in need of. If you can find a way to help one another, you'll both be set.

I wouldn't, however, suggest you try to propose an awful deal that is completely one-sided, because if you're the one proposing the trade that means you're more interested in moving the players than they are. You need them to decide that a trade is a good idea and not make them feel like it's just something you're trying to push them into doing.

Usually, I try to make one trade with a team that is stacked early in the season. That way there is a bit of a "well I did you a favor" kind of vibe that you can go back to when you need a favor down the stretch.

My final advice is a simple adage that has worked wonders for me. Buy low, sell high. If someone is tearing things up and it's way out of line from their career averages, move them while they're on fire. If you wait too long, they'll cool off and you are stuck with an average player. Always trade a hot-streak for consistency. It always works out in the end.

I hope some of that helps.

Answer 2

Try to offer 2-3 average-moderate players for 1 star. Sometimes this can work because the other teams needs multiple stats to improve their team. Here's an example: Richard Jefferson and Wally Szczerbiak/ Jason Terry for Dwayne Wade or Amare Stoudemire.
Also, now might be a good time to trade for Allen Iverson because he currently isn't playing, but no matter where he goes he will be successful at putting up godly stats.
Trades can be very difficult in leagues, because no one wants to receive a bogus trade offer.

Answer 3

Neither, Trade a million entails to backside of the barrel gamers, Scherzer, who's zero-two, and Duchscherer, who is also a man who can maintain the ratings low, however is susceptible to brief video games. Trade two is MUCH higher, so in case you have to opt for one, take this. Soria is highly regular reliever with an ERA over a million, slightly, and Bedard is, Bedard. Putz is a exceptional reliever, and Bay is an offensive vigour, trapped on a nasty workforce. The factor I do not like, is that you are no longer getting again the moment pitcher you gave up, getting you a little bit lopsided, however in case you do have a deep RP spot, take it.

Answer 4

You have to trade with a fool. But most traders are smart. You gotta get their attention and kinda be like a salesman. Say stuff like "Oh he'll get your team to the top man!" Stuff like that.

Answer 5

look at there team find out what there week at then try to trade them a lower calibur player than what you want back in return and they might accept becuase there week there and stong in the spot your tradin them at but dont go to big.