I'd happily sign up for 8-9 right now. Win it and play with house money.Well done! Love the emphasis on seeding. Just hate the dreaded 8-9 game and then playing the one. Oddly rather be a 10 or 11 seed if going to be an 8 or 9.
I'd happily sign up for 8-9 right now. Win it and play with house money.Well done! Love the emphasis on seeding. Just hate the dreaded 8-9 game and then playing the one. Oddly rather be a 10 or 11 seed if going to be an 8 or 9.
Normally, I'd agree, but I'm not that impressed with the 1-seeds this year and think we'd actually have a chance to pull off an upset, which would be ginormous for the program.Well done! Love the emphasis on seeding. Just hate the dreaded 8-9 game and then playing the one. Oddly rather be a 10 or 11 seed if going to be an 8 or 9.
Well done! Love the emphasis on seeding. Just hate the dreaded 8-9 game and then playing the one. Oddly rather be a 10 or 11 seed if going to be an 8 or 9.
Normally, I'd agree, but I'm not that impressed with the 1-seeds this year and think we'd actually have a chance to pull off an upset, which would be ginormous for the program.
bac - do you happen to know if the NET folks ever publish the actual numerical scores used to produce the overall rankings? Was kind of curious if it would show larger differences near the top than, say, where we've been, i.e., in the 25-35 range. I suspect that's the case, i.e., the numerical score difference is probably smaller between #25 and #35 than between #5 and #15. Smaller NET differences would then likely make it easier for the humans to focus on some other stat/factor in selecting teams vs. just using the NET.and after I have dived into start numbers crunching, right off the bat my last 4 in and out will be changing
What about TULSA?? 17-8 and 2-0 against top 25
What about TULSA?? 17-8 and 2-0 against top 25
bac - do you happen to know if the NET folks ever publish the actual numerical scores used to produce the overall rankings? Was kind of curious if it would show larger differences near the top than, say, where we've been, i.e., in the 25-35 range. I suspect that's the case, i.e., the numerical score difference is probably smaller between #25 and #35 than between #5 and #15. Smaller NET differences would then likely make it easier for the humans to focus on some other stat/factor in selecting teams vs. just using the NET.
Do not think they have made that available. What I find absurd though is how schools like Arizona and Michigan State are so high. Arizona really does not have a lot of quality wins, there is some factor keeping them up there
Michigan State has had some losses recently but they seem to actual be moving up.
That was an interesting and exhaustive link... have you tried to parse it and interpret it for where Rutgers is today? Looks to me like we need a much better offensive rating to expect to go far.Here's a deep look into the NCAA tourney stats for the last 34 years and especially for 2019, mostly with regard to performance vs. seed once in the tournament and the various team statistics that correlate with wins. For stats junkies, lol.
https://www.kaggle.com/jaseziv83/a-recent-deep-look-at-the-men-s-ncaab
Tulsa has a 0% chance of an at-large bid.
Arizona has the efficiency metrics on their side. They win big and lose small.
the remaining six games for RU are ALL Quad 1 games.Michigan State has played a whopping 13 quad 1 games
RU only 8
Do not think they have made that available. What I find absurd though is how schools like Arizona and Michigan State are so high. Arizona really does not have a lot of quality wins, there is some factor keeping them up there
Michigan State has had some losses recently but they seem to actual be moving up.
That was an interesting and exhaustive link... have you tried to parse it and interpret it for where Rutgers is today? Looks to me like we need a much better offensive rating to expect to go far.
Thanks, it would be nice to see those numbers - I assume the committee sees them (since they must exist) and without seeing the actual formulas involved it's hard to know exactly how things like quad wins/losses, locations, and SOS (and margins) factor in.Do not think they have made that available. What I find absurd though is how schools like Arizona and Michigan State are so high. Arizona really does not have a lot of quality wins, there is some factor keeping them up there
Michigan State has had some losses recently but they seem to actual be moving up.
I'm looking for the stat about conference performance vs. Teams in Tourney and Seeding. Didn't quite see that there. Good stuff though!Here's a deep look into the NCAA tourney stats for the last 34 years and especially for 2019, mostly with regard to performance vs. seed once in the tournament and the various team statistics that correlate with wins. For stats junkies, lol.
https://www.kaggle.com/jaseziv83/a-recent-deep-look-at-the-men-s-ncaab
I'm looking for the stat about conference performance vs. Teams in Tourney and Seeding. Didn't quite see that there. Good stuff though!