"problem players" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to people who are creating or causing difficulties in a situation or game. For example, "We have had some serious issues arising from the problem players in our group."
The major problem of the problem players today is drugs.
Injuries have been a problem, players have been new to their positions, and sheer ability has been scarce in some spots.
To avoid this problem, players may use heavier mallets (nicknamed "boomers") in the instrument's lower range to lessen the overtone effect.
In 2003, eGenesis released A Tale in the Desert, which offered players the ability to make laws, determining what actions were permitted and even banning problem players.
Sometimes, Mangini worries about becoming like the "cleaner" character from the movie "Pulp Fiction," fixing the salary cap and jettisoning problem players and instilling those core characteristics — for someone else to coach the team he built.
All of the implementations are extremely centralised, meaning the developer has complete control over everything that happens in the game, but this means that if there's a problem, players can end up disconnected from the effects of their actions.
Wilt himself was the original problem player, skipping practices, disappearing at key moments of games.
"But they'll probably have to take back a problem player that nobody wants in return".
This week alone, the Bucs, the defending Super Bowl champions, decided to deactivate their problem player, receiver Keyshawn Johnson.
Still, the forward is seen by some as a problem player, prioritizing his own performance above the team's, playing inconsistently and being polemic in salary negotiations.
And yet, despite 12 years of putting up Hall of Fame numbers and being the object of desire for every QB in the game, he is still branded a problem player.
