SoS never won a game, nor does it definitively determine which team(s) are best. All it does is "identify" which teams played a more difficult schedule. It makes a decision (or influences those making the decision) based on an assumption.Fair enough, but how would you do a RPI formula then? Just take best win, worst lost, and overall record?
Fair enough, but how would you do a RPI formula then? Just take best win, worst lost, and overall record?
Having said that, when looking at the top 6-8, you can make a very strong case for most of those teams in most years. Sure, there may be exceptions, but generally speaking those exceptions are based mostly on speculation/assumption.I don't think you can make a strong case for #s 6-8 in any year. I'm not saying you can't stretch the teams regular season record and performance to try and make a case, but it will not a strong one.
I don't think you can make a strong case for #s 6-8 in any year. I'm not saying you can't stretch the teams regular season record and performance to try and make a case, but it will not a strong one.
Disagree with SoS. SoS never won a game, nor does it definitively determine which team(s) are best. All it does is "identify" which teams played a more difficult schedule. It makes a decision (or influences those making the decision) based on an assumption.