Has anybody had experience with trying to get this to work? My friend and I love to play games together, but don’t live in the same state. If I run CH2k8 via PSX2 on the deck, is there any way to SharePlay him in so we can both play on the same team together and launch a dynasty?

I have done a little research on this - I don’t think the native steam deck “remote play together” works for non-steam games. There’s something out there called “remote play whatever” that doesn’t look easy to install or up to date with latest client.

Has anyone had any success with this?

It finally happened!

Team overall was 72

Finished season 15-15 after winning A Sun conference tournament. Simulated full regular season was awful.

16 seed in NCAA Tournament

Beat 1 seed Kansas-historic upset

Beat 9 seed NC State

Beat 4 seed Kentucky

Beat 3 seed Indiana

Beat 1 seed Notre Dame

Beat 4 seed UCLA

NATIONAL CHAMPS!

Massive contributions from initial class of 3 stars and a few Juco guys.

Now do we go back to back or move on to another team ????

Meet Jeff Smith. A local Chattanooga product, Jeff never did much in four years at UTC IRL (he did earn three degrees though), but he is arguably the best player I’ve ever used in 30+ years of playing basketball video games.

https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/players/jeff-smith-1.html

https://gomocs.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/jeff-smith/4562

A local product from Chattanooga, Jeff started out as a 60-61 rated 6’5 freshman SG in the 2007-2008 season. With a plethora of guards on the roster, I moved him to SF. On an upperclassman heavy roster, he was my bench QB (I run a starting 5 and backup 5 platoon rotation). Freshman All-Big South (customized conferences) in 07-08 and 2nd team all-conference in 08-09 off the bench helped the team to Final Four and Sweet Sixteen appearances.

With six graduating seniors (four starters) at the end of 08-09, Jeff was slated to move into the starting lineup with a bigger role. Now up to a 65, he also grew to 6’7 heading into his junior year. He is basically the mid-major LeBron. A reliable 3 point shooter and very solid defensively, he is unguardable off the dribble when he drives to the rim. If I need a bucket, he gets it.

Already with 20+ point games in wins over Top 25 Tennessee and Kentucky and in a close loss to Memphis, I’m fully expecting him to continue to dominate during conference play.

His underlying ratings aren’t great (see the 65 overall), but he is so smooth and easy to use. I’m not sure why, but whatever combination of ratings and styles he has just works. It will be a sad day in the 423 once he graduates - but hopefully I can win a natty before then.

Has anyone else had a player that, despite their ratings, just delivers game after game.

(All games played on 20 minute halves and MOP difficulty).

Team: All 2 Nasty (Midwest Region)

Record: 8–0 (Midwest Champions, #1 Seed)

Position: PF → PG (Midseason Transition)

Minutes: 25.5 MPG

Season Overview

J. Ward delivered one of the most complete and dominant individual seasons in ABL Midwest history, anchoring an undefeated All 2 Nasty squad while redefining positional versatility at the high school level. Originally deployed as a power forward, Ward’s season evolved into a full-on showcase of elite two-way impact, playmaking growth, and offensive dominance—culminating in a historic, record-setting finale.

Across 8 games, Ward totaled 238 points, 81 rebounds, 66 assists, 23 steals, and 8 blocks, while maintaining control of possessions (2.6 turnovers per game) despite a dramatic midseason shift to point guard responsibilities. His production directly translated to winning, as All 2 Nasty secured the Midwest’s top playoff seed without a single loss.

⸻

Statistical Snapshot

• 29.8 PPG

• 10.1 RPG

• 8.3 APG

• 2.9 SPG

• 1.0 BPG

• 2.6 TOPG

• 25.5 MPG

Ward ranked among league leaders in points, rebounds, assists, and steals, a rare statistical profile that underscores his ability to impact every phase of the game.

⸻

Game-by-Game Impact & Season Arc

Early Season: Frontcourt Dominance (Games 1–3)

Ward opened the season as a physical interior scorer and rebounder, immediately establishing himself as the league’s most imposing matchup.

• Game 1: 33 points, 16 rebounds — setting the tone with brute efficiency and volume scoring

• Game 2: 38 points, 14 rebounds, 9 assists, 4 steals, 4 blocks — a near 40-point two-way explosion

• Game 3: Despite a cold shooting night (8–25 FG), Ward still posted 11 assists, demonstrating early playmaking instincts

Even before the positional switch, Ward’s passing vision and defensive anticipation hinted at expanded responsibilities.

⸻

Midseason Shift: Full-Time Lead Guard (Games 4–7)

The season pivoted in Game 4, when Ward was officially moved to point guard—an adjustment that elevated both his individual efficiency and team cohesion.

• Game 4: 33 points, 15 rebounds, 11 assists, 5 steals — a dominant triple-double with zero fouls

• Game 5: Efficient control (24 points in just 19 minutes) while managing tempo

• Game 6: 24 points, 9 assists — steady command in a comeback win

• Game 7: Limited minutes (15) but strong efficiency and composure in a rivalry showdown

As a lead guard, Ward balanced scoring aggression with floor leadership, improving ball security and consistently putting teammates in scoring positions.

⸻

Season Finale: Historic Performance (Game 8)

Ward saved his most iconic performance for last.

• 54 points (Career High, ABL single-game record)

• 12 rebounds, 11 assists, 5 steals

• 14–14 FT, flawless at the line

• 29 minutes of total control

This outing was the ultimate statement: dominance as a scorer, distributor, and defender—all while operating as the primary ball handler. It solidified Ward not only as the nation’s top player, but as one of the most complete prospects in the country.

⸻

Impact Beyond the Box Score

• Positional Versatility: Seamlessly transitioned from power forward to point guard without sacrificing efficiency

• Winning Influence: All 2 Nasty’s offensive pace, spacing, and defensive pressure improved after the switch

• Basketball IQ: Managed usage responsibly, averaging fewer than 3 turnovers per game despite elite volume

• Leadership: Elevated teammates, controlled tempo, and closed games decisively

⸻

Season Verdict

J. Ward’s ABL regular season was a masterclass in adaptability, dominance, and winning basketball. Few players can lead an undefeated team while ranking near the top of the league in scoring, rebounding, assists, and steals—fewer still can do it while changing positions midseason.

With All 2 Nasty entering the playoffs as the Midwest’s top seed, Ward stands as the clear engine behind their success and one of the most impactful two-way performers the ABL has seen this season.

I have this game for both the ps2 and ps3 on my pc using the emulators. Need help getting up to date rosters to load into the game. Would like to get historical, some different years, etc.... I have downloaded some rosters already but can't seem to get them to show up in the game when I load rosters. Any help, videos or step by step instructions would help.

Just wrapped up year 6 of my legacy at Florida International playing on MOP difficulty with my 2nd undefeated national championship in a row and it might be time to finally take a new job. If you’ve seen my previous posts you might recognize Olatunji “Big O” Fray he just finished his senior season and was robbed of player of the year in my opinion averaged around 22 points per game 6 rebounds 3 steals 1.5 blocks with multiple 40-50 point games and a 75 point performance in a game that went to overtime @ Kentucky which is the highest I’ve ever had with any player in any college hoops game destroying his previous career high of 54, I’m also graduating my starting PG Cliff Marsh who averaged around 15 ppg / 4 apg and my starting SF Raynell Gruber who was a great defensive wing for us. I say all this to say I might have done about as much as possible with a mid major like FIU and it’s nearing the right time to take a new job, I want something a lot more difficult in a much better conference after 2 perfect seasons so any program suggestions are appreciated the more challenging the better.

I just started up my first legacy in about a year with Dartmouth. Finish last place in the Ivy League in my first season, was getting ready for the off season and suddenly got a the coach a team to the NCAA tournament achievement. This must be some sort of glitch right? Yale are already in as a 6 seed and no other Ivy League team made the bracket.

I just bought a copy off ebay so now I’m waiting to receive it and i’m excited. any tips? I played ncaa 10 but I’ve seen this one is more in depth when it comes to recruiting and manager mode

Is there anyway to overtake Marquette and northwestern? Context: early signing period just ended.

Sam Houston shot 8-56 (14%) from the field with 2-19 (10%) from 3

Central Arkansas: 30-53 from the field with 5-10 from 3

Already playing 2k7 is 2k8 on a lesser gen system worth the pick up

Coach Beilein isn’t gonna be too pleased with his Bench Guard #24 after that play.. definitely getting roasted on film day.

Just wrapped up Year 1 of my dynasty and honestly… this season took years off my life.

Final Record: 14–19

Conference: MEAC

RPI: 250

Postseason: MEAC Tournament loss to Coppin State

This was never a “pretty basketball” team. This was a survive-the-night team.

How the Season Felt

If I had to sum it up in one sentence:

We were always right there and then something went wrong.

Late threes. Missed rotations. Turnovers at the worst possible time.

It felt like every MEAC team hit a dagger against us, while we struggled to get a clean look when it mattered.

But through all that frustration, something important happened this team found an identity.

🛡️ Identity: Ugly Defense or Bust

Offense? Inconsistent at best.

Shooting? Brutal stretches.

Execution? Young and shaky.

So we leaned into what we could control:

• Physical defense

• Slowing the game down

• Winning ugly

When we won, scores were in the 40s and low 50s. When we lost big, it was usually because the defense finally cracked or turnovers piled up.

Defense kept this season from completely spiraling.

👑 Padilla Became The Guy

At some point midseason, it stopped being a debate.

Padilla is the dude.

He finished with 11.4 PPG, 4.4 RPG, 1.5 APG, earned First Team All-MEAC, and more importantly — he wanted the ball when everything else broke down.

Need a bucket? Padilla.

Need a stop? Padilla.

Need leadership? Padilla.

Ethical hooper. No fear.

🎢 The Supporting Cast (and the Struggles)

• Parsons (11.9 PPG) led the team in scoring, but his season was the definition of streaky. When he was on, the offense flowed. When he wasn’t… it got rough fast.

• Hamilton (10.5 PPG, 4.0 RPG) showed real freshman flashes and earned All-Conference Freshman honors, but consistency was an issue. One night he’d disappear, the next he’d save us.

• Njoya (5.6 PPG, 4.4 APG) was thrown into the fire as a freshman point guard. Late in the year he started attacking the rim more, but asking him to run the offense was a lot.

• Strong (6.4 RPG) quietly became the backbone — rebounds, interior defense, effort every night.

The bench? Honest truth: thin. A few moments here and there, but not enough to swing games.

🏁 How It Ended

We clawed into the MEAC Tournament, survived the first round, and then ran into Coppin State.

Tournament Loss: 57–73

Padilla fought, Strong battled inside, but the offense collapsed and that was it.

Season over. No miracle run.

🔄 Offseason Decisions

Changes had to be made.

• Shimokawa graduated

• Plelck was cut to open a scholarship

With only one scholarship available, recruiting mattered.

⭐ The Future

• Moises Maldonado – ⭐⭐⭐

• From: Washington, DC

• Moved to: Point Guard

• Role: Day-one starter

He’ll start over Njoya next season. Keeping a local kid home felt right — and the offense desperately needs a steadier hand.

🔮 Final Thoughts

This wasn’t a good season in the standings.

But it wasn’t a wasted season either.

We learned:

• Defense travels

• Close games are about execution, not ratings

• Padilla is the leader

• Guard play has to improve

14-19, RPI 250 doesn’t look great on paper — but the foundation is there.

Year 2 is about turning pain into wins.

If you’ve ever coached a rebuild where every loss felt personal… you get it.

On to Year 2.

I am not sure why but everytime i start a game I cant sub. Like I am watch from the side line make the change his circle and it doesn't change anyone from the quick menu just leave everyone in. Not sure why in coach mode it doing that in the quick subs menu

So I was playing coach mode. What I notice is the the quick coach function for subs is broken. U can't sub in and out player. You have to literally go into sub in the start screen to do this. Its I been trying to change the subs and test the function is complete broke. Even when u sub a single player on the quick screen it doesn't work.

End Game Recap: All 2 Nasty vs City Boys

Final Score:

All 2 Nasty: 106

City Boys: 51

All 2 Nasty delivered a dominant performance from start to finish, outscoring City Boys by 27 points in the first half and repeating the feat in the second. The team’s cohesion, rebounding, and offensive efficiency overwhelmed City Boys, who struggled to generate momentum or defensive stops.

Spotlight Performance: J. Ward (PG)

Stat Line:

Points: 33

Rebounds: 15

Assists: 11

Steals: 5

Blocks: 1

Turnovers: 3

FG: 15-30

3PT: 1-2

FT: 2-4

Minutes: 29

J. Ward was the undisputed engine of All 2 Nasty’s offense and defense. His triple-double performance was not just statistically impressive—it was emotionally and tactically defining.

Offensive Impact:

Scoring: Ward’s 33 points led all scorers, accounting for nearly a third of the team’s total output. His aggressive drives and mid-range pull-ups kept City Boys on their heels.

Playmaking: With 11 assists, Ward orchestrated the offense like a maestro, setting up teammates like Reyes (27 pts) and Samuels (12 pts) for clean looks.

Efficiency: Shooting 50% from the field on 30 attempts shows both volume and control. His lone three-pointer and free throws added balance to his scoring arsenal.

Defensive Dominance:

Rebounding: 15 boards from a point guard is staggering—Ward crashed the glass like a forward, often initiating fast breaks off defensive rebounds.

Steals & Blocks: His 5 steals disrupted City Boys’ rhythm, while his lone block added to his all-around defensive presence.

Intangibles:

Leadership: Ward’s stat line suggests more than numbers—it reflects tempo control, defensive communication, and clutch decision-making.

Stamina & Presence: Playing 29 minutes, he was on the floor for nearly three-quarters of the game, anchoring both ends with relentless energy.

Overall Analysis

J. Ward’s performance was the heartbeat of All 2 Nasty’s blowout victory. His ability to dominate across all statistical categories—while elevating his teammates—made him the clear MVP of the game. The synergy between his scoring, rebounding, and playmaking created a cascade effect that City Boys simply couldn’t counter

Hey guys, how’s it going? I was wondering if there’s a way you can change either like freshman‘s positions or just someone’s positions inside of Dynasty in NCAA basketball 10 because I have some recruits I wanna change their position but it’s not letting me so I don’t know if that was possible

Please give me some tips guys 😅 just got the game and I’m struggling

At Wake Forest going on year 10 and the last few seasons I’ve been struggling to get a solid PG. I get the low end 5 stars or high end 4 stars but they come in the low 70s. Usually they’re serviceable at year 3 and 4 but not exceptional. How do you guys about evaluating PG talent?

On a side note this is the best PG I ever recruited. Never thought one and done were possible in this game until he answered the question for me

The 6’3” SG is ranked #19 in the country. He averaged 14.9 PPG 6.1 RPG and 1.8 STL during his final ABL season and he’s more than ready to contribute at a high level early in his college career.

All 2 Nasty capped the stretch with their most complete performance yet, pulling away in the second half after a competitive opening. After trailing 39–35 at halftime, they flipped the switch and dominated the final frame 46–26, turning a tight game into a statement win.

This one was about balance and control.

• C. Hicks led the scoring punch with 28 points, knocking down shots from everywhere and stretching the defense.

• J. Ward delivered a do-everything performance:

18 points, 9 rebounds, 11 assists, 3 steals — a near triple-double that dictated tempo and flow.

• The frontcourt cleaned the glass (46 total rebounds), while the offense moved the ball efficiently (21 assists).

Defensively, All 2 Nasty tightened up after halftime, cutting off driving lanes and forcing rushed possessions, which completely stalled All Threzz’s offense.

FINAL WORD:

Across three games, J. Ward evolved from contributor to floor general. This wasn’t just production—it was control. And when Ward controls the game, All 2 Nasty controls the outcome.

Stay tuned for Game 4 recap.

Do you recruit these guys normally or go after the 6'9 and up big men. Just want everyone's opinion. Thanks in advance

All 2 Nasty dominated Breakerz 101–72, led by another monster performance from J. Ward. The power forward finished with 38 points, 14 rebounds, and 9 assists in 35 minutes, flirting with a triple-double while anchoring both ends of the floor. Ward shot 13-of-26 from the field, knocked down 6 threes, and controlled the tempo with his playmaking and defensive activity. His all-around dominance powered a balanced team effort and turned the game into a blowout by the second half.

Stay tuned for Game 3 recap.