hawg1
Well-Known Member
The SoS services don’t know that. They are agnostic to rankings. They use game outcomes.SEC teams get high rankings from the jump and are not punished as harshly throughout the season for losses.
The SoS services don’t know that. They are agnostic to rankings. They use game outcomes.SEC teams get high rankings from the jump and are not punished as harshly throughout the season for losses.
Mich and UGA both light on marquee opponents.Do you think Georgia is the best team based on 2023 alone? I think Michigan (for 2023 alone) has the better resume, and that was true even before yesterday's results.
Do you think Georgia is the best team based on 2023 alone? I think Michigan (for 2023 alone) has the better resume, and that was true even before yesterday's results.
The SoS services don’t know that. They are agnostic to rankings. They use game outcomes.
I don't know. I think Georgia probably beats Michigan 7 out of 10 times. But I could be wrong.
But I definitely want to see Michigan tested. I didn't want to see them get a freebie against FSU. Why do you think the team clenched their sphincters in synchrony when it was announced that Alabama, and not FSU, would be their opponent?
As evidenced by the fact they have a team who didn't play a game against a ranked opponent until November 11 at number 1 in their final rankings, right?OK. The Committee uses other criteria, including SOS.
I don’t understand them that way. But I will look.Most have some quantitative measure of talent on rosters.
Can you just make the argument for FSU over Bama using the Committee criteria?As evidenced by the fact they have a team who didn't play a game against a ranked opponent until November 11 at number 1 in their final rankings, right?
Can you just make the argument for FSU over Bama using the Committee criteria?
These other twists and turns are fun debates, but I suggest we all get back to how the Committee made their decision.
Thanks.
When was Georgia "tested" prior to yesterday?
Wait. You don’t know the protocol criteria? They are in the charter. They were shown on the ESPN show today. We may now be getting to the heart of this situation.What even is the committee criteria? It’s selective depending on the case.
Huh? I think you misunderstood my point. My point was that I wanted to see the champion tested with two wins against the top 4. Had Georgia made the playoff, I would want to see them do that too.
But to reply to your post, not a bad run:
View attachment 67653
I think it was a down year for the SEC, but I think they were better than the Big Ten.
I looked at Massy, Sagarin, SP+ and FPI. I don’t see where roster make-up is a factor.I don’t understand them that way. But I will look.
The point I was trying to make is they use the criteria selectively.Wait. You don’t know the protocol criteria? They are in the charter. They were shown on the ESPN show today. We may now be getting to the heart of this situation.
Not comparable would be my guess. You would have to ask the Committee.The point I was trying to make is they use the criteria selectively.
If they use SOS as much as you think they do, explain why Michigan (who played one team with a winning record and zero ranked opponents until 11/11) is ahead of Washington (5 top 25 wins).
Why would criteria not be weighted?No weighting. Which of the five criteria favored FSU over Bama?
I looked at Massy, Sagarin, SP+ and FPI. I don’t see where roster make-up is a factor.
He says rankings, records, strength of conf doesn’t matter. Then he says something something protocol.The point I was trying to make is they use the criteria selectively.
Here's an example-If they use SOS as much as you think they do, explain why Michigan (who played one team with a winning record and zero ranked opponents until 11/11) is ahead of Washington (5 top 25 wins).
Because several of them are binary choices.Why would criteria not be weighted?
There is not one. It gets populated and weighted by opponents win percentage and opponent’s opponents win percentages.Where is the starting point for each season?
There is not one. It gets populated and weighted by opponents win percentage and opponent’s opponents win percentages.
You’ve already proven you don’t know the criteria elsewhere. That disqualifies you from the discussion.He says rankings, records, strength of conf doesn’t matter. Then he says something something protocol.
Conference Championships-EvenNot comparable would be my guess. You would have to ask the Committee.
But this is about FsU and Bama. Apply the criteria. Which one should have been chosen? Apply all five.
That's my issue. You can't make a rational argument for SOS being a huge factor given who wound up number 1 in these rankings.He says rankings, records, strength of conf doesn’t matter. Then he says something something protocol.
The Committee does not see SOS and key player availability like you. The key player availability is about impact on postseason. I think you are interpreting it incorrectly. They use SOS date not eyeballs like you.Conference Championships-Even
SOS-Even/slight edge to Alabama in my view. Alabama does have a better win, but they also have a loss. That loss was also at home.
Head to Head-doesn't apply.
Comparative outcomes against common opponents-FSU. They beat LSU on a neutral field, while Alabama beat them at home. That's the way a computer would see that, no?
Unavailability of key players-This is FSU and I've already explained why. If you go 2-0 without your starting QB, you should be rewarded for that. Not punished in my view.
Fine. I retreat. Maybe the committee had it wrong.