That’s my thought.I hate Ohio State as well, but if they can do this to Oregon in the next game I am all for it.
If OSU is going to win - I want a blowout.
That’s my thought.I hate Ohio State as well, but if they can do this to Oregon in the next game I am all for it.
Univariate analysis will always draw these simple conclusions. Use real data.
I would venture there were a good number of college football fans unrelated to CU that were happy to see Nebraska and their arrogance knocked down without being able to get back upNot so much for non-CU fans.
What I’ve noticed about the rules analysts (no matter the channel) this year is they have been correct roughly 0% of the time, +/- 0%I guess since it was called a pick on the field.
But he didn't have control in bounds and that was an egregious miss of PI which led to that ball being up for grabs.
Vols very fortunate there.
What if, say, Clemson had beat Texas. Should Texas still advance because that "univariate analysis" (aka, an actual game) give way because your data shows they're the better team?I’ll say it to you as well. Univariate analyses are fraught and the toys of simple minds. Let’s use real data.
The data doesn't matter. We have a head to head result.I’ll say it to you as well. Univariate analyses are fraught and the toys of simple minds. Let’s use real data.
Luke shooting fish in a barrel.
Because there is at least a great atmosphere and excitement leading up to it, and one team advances to next week.How is a lopsided blowout better one way or another?
No, we are talking about data used to qualify for the field of 12. Keep up.What if, say, Clemson had beat Texas. Should Texas still advance because that "univariate analysis" (aka, an actual game) give way because your data shows they're the better team?
Real data like H2H matchup?I’ll say it to you as well. Univariate analyses are fraught and the toys of simple minds. Let’s use real data.
Well using analytics to determine best teams is a fools errand and essentially removes the importance of actual results.No, we are talking about data used to qualify for the field of 12. Keep up.
I’ll say it to you as well. Univariate analyses are fraught and the toys of simple minds. Let’s use real data.
What if, say, Clemson had beat Texas. Should Texas still advance because that "univariate analysis" (aka, an actual game) give way because your data shows they're the better team?
You hit the nail on the head. These aren’t the best teams. We tried that with 2 and four team fields. Folks wanted rules about deserving criteria, like conference champions. So this is what we have.The data doesn't matter. We have a head to head result.
Not only a head to head result, but Tennessee lost fewer games, and their losses are better than Alabama's.
We're not here to put the best 12 teams in.
If that were the case, we'd just set the playoff before the year starts using recruiting rankings, since you clearly want to put the teams with the best talent in, regardless of win-loss record.
Plenty of blowouts in the 2 and 4 team formats.You hit the nail on the head. These aren’t the best teams. We tried that with 2 and four team fields. Folks wanted rules about deserving criteria, like conference champions. So this is what we have.
It depends on what kind if event you want. This is a seeded invitational unlike any other.Well using analytics to determine best teams is a fools errand and essentially removes the importance of actual results.
Indeed. And that was an argument by many not to expand. There will be some bad games in the next round as well.Plenty of blowouts in the 2 and 4 team formats.
You genuinely don't seem to care about results and just want the highest upside teams in.It depends on what kind if event you want. This is a seeded invitational unlike any other.
Plenty of blowouts in the 2 and 4 team formats.
Yep. And we needed five downs to
It wouldn't matter if it was 45 minutes.Columbus is only a 5 hour drive from Knoxville. It's closer than most SEC venues.
This weekends games looked like a bunch of teams opted out.Meaningful football games are better than exhibition games where most starters opt out.
Aren't these the usual suspects? Wouldn't a probable semi of UT v Oregon/OSU and PSU v ND/UGA involve at least 3 of the "usual suspects"?I don't even care that these games have sucked. This is way better than the usual suspects and over the long haul will produce better results