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In short, almost certainly no.
The only time it actually means anything is if all your forward rookies, especially the on field ones, don't have DPP and thus you're using Dunkley in the mids to field those FWD only rookies over the mid rookies.
If you've got a DPP rookie then all you're doing playing Dunkley in the mids is starting a forward rookie over a mid rookie and could obtain the exact same result starting a rookie DPP in the mids.
I'm ignoring the absurd scenario where there are 6 forwards, not including Dunkley, who are outscoring the top mids and that Dunkley is only viable as a midfielder because it's never been even remotely close to happening.
It quite simply doesn't change the amount of FWD premiums you're starting, where you hide them doesn't change that.
DPP in starting sides is literally just about what rookies you choose to start where, outside the rucks where a DPP guy can be taken as a stopgap to work out *** is happening there
The only time it actually means anything is if all your forward rookies, especially the on field ones, don't have DPP and thus you're using Dunkley in the mids to field those FWD only rookies over the mid rookies.
If you've got a DPP rookie then all you're doing playing Dunkley in the mids is starting a forward rookie over a mid rookie and could obtain the exact same result starting a rookie DPP in the mids.
I'm ignoring the absurd scenario where there are 6 forwards, not including Dunkley, who are outscoring the top mids and that Dunkley is only viable as a midfielder because it's never been even remotely close to happening.
It quite simply doesn't change the amount of FWD premiums you're starting, where you hide them doesn't change that.
DPP in starting sides is literally just about what rookies you choose to start where, outside the rucks where a DPP guy can be taken as a stopgap to work out *** is happening there
Plenty of coaches have done it in the past and done it well.
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