But he's an ESPN company guy trying to screw over the Buffs, can I really trust him?Lunardi is pretty much 100% on who gets in
Yeah I like it, just looking for individuals not an assortment.Bracket Matrix has a pretty good success rate
Wow that Lunardi guy is soooooooooooooo overated, I mean he's 35th, how does he still have a job?Bracket Matrix has a ranking for accuracy in the past: http://www.bracketmatrix.com/rankings.html
Using the final results from past matrices, each site was graded based on a scoring system made by Paymon at PHSports. This rubric awards 3 points for each team correctly picked, 3 points for each team correctly seeded, and 1 point for each team not seeded correctly but was plus or minus one seed line (to compensate for procedural moves the NCAA does to make the bracket). With 68 teams, a perfect score is 408. The variance section of the data table below lists the absolute deviation between each score and the mean for that particular year. Thus, a 10 point variance means that site's bracket scored 10 points higher than the average bracket that year.
I don't think picking the ins/outs is incredibly difficult, you get all the AQ's to begin with so you're not exactly picking 68 teams -- so it's 36 team, of which only the last six or so have any chance of not getting in. If you're a bracketologist, you really shouldn't have any more than 1-2 misses a year in the first place.I think the general consensus on Lunardi is that he's been good at picking who's in or out, but he loses points on his seeding. Which is why he's 35th.
It's, like, statistics, man.
I think the general consensus on Lunardi is that he's been good at picking who's in or out, but he loses points on his seeding. Which is why he's 35th.
It's, like, statistics, man.
Going to be interesting to see if Lunardi's bracket sees some very big changes right before decision time. That way he can be accurate while being a tool for ESPN to drive their narrative!
Not so much that, but just good bookmarks for this kind of thing for now and future years. The bracketology is interesting, but shouldn't be taken too seriously until conference play starts, probably a few weeks into January actually.what's missing form there is the time at which the prediction is compared to the actual. for example, Lunardi releases his brackets about 1/week until Feb, then starts multiple times per week. The week leading up to selection Sunday he usually publishes multiple updates per day (2 years he had VT as one of the last 4 in until SS morning's bracket release).
What '85 really wants to know is, whose the best at predicting 2 weeks out?
Also, I noticed Lunardi hasn't updated it on the website daily, but he has on TV. Like how we went from first four in to being more comfortably in was never reflected online.
Yeah that must've been not too long ago. But like I said if you didn't watch ESPN and only went online, you would've never seen them being projected in Dayton.His website is updated now.
Ah -well, that's a different site.What '85 really wants to know is, whose the best at predicting 2 weeks out?