Only the teams that matter to RU's place in the world:
5t. Rutgers 10-7 - remaining game v. Iowa
5t. Michigan 10-7 - remaining game v. Indiana
5t. Ohio State 10-7 - remaining game @Purdue
RU beat Ohio State and was 1-1 against Michigan.
Ohio State beat Michigan.
I think I have how this breaks out right:
If all three teams win or all three teams lose, the tie-break looks at the records against each other. RU is 2-1, Ohio State is 1-1, and Michigan is 1-2, and RU wins the tie-break. (In case you're wondering, unlike the old Big East, the B1G doesn't fuss with things like one team playing fewer games against the others.)
If RU wins, Ohio State wins, and Michigan loses, RU and Ohio State are tied for 5th, and RU wins the tie-break on head-to-head.
If RU wins, Michigan wins, and Ohio State loses, RU and Michigan are tied for 5th, and Michigan wins the tie-break because it will have beaten Indiana while RU lost to the Hoosiers. (The first three teams you go through on that tie-break all would have the same record against RU and Michigan.)
If RU loses, Ohio State loses, and Michigan wins, RU and Ohio State are tied for 6th, and RU wins the tie-break on head-to-head.
If RU loses, Michigan loses, and Ohio State wins, RU and Michigan are tied for 6th, and Michigan wins the tie break because it will have beaten Iowa while RU will have lost to the Hawkeyes.
If RU loses and the other two teams win, RU finishes 7th, but I think that's obvious.
5t. Rutgers 10-7 - remaining game v. Iowa
5t. Michigan 10-7 - remaining game v. Indiana
5t. Ohio State 10-7 - remaining game @Purdue
RU beat Ohio State and was 1-1 against Michigan.
Ohio State beat Michigan.
I think I have how this breaks out right:
If all three teams win or all three teams lose, the tie-break looks at the records against each other. RU is 2-1, Ohio State is 1-1, and Michigan is 1-2, and RU wins the tie-break. (In case you're wondering, unlike the old Big East, the B1G doesn't fuss with things like one team playing fewer games against the others.)
If RU wins, Ohio State wins, and Michigan loses, RU and Ohio State are tied for 5th, and RU wins the tie-break on head-to-head.
If RU wins, Michigan wins, and Ohio State loses, RU and Michigan are tied for 5th, and Michigan wins the tie-break because it will have beaten Indiana while RU lost to the Hoosiers. (The first three teams you go through on that tie-break all would have the same record against RU and Michigan.)
If RU loses, Ohio State loses, and Michigan wins, RU and Ohio State are tied for 6th, and RU wins the tie-break on head-to-head.
If RU loses, Michigan loses, and Ohio State wins, RU and Michigan are tied for 6th, and Michigan wins the tie break because it will have beaten Iowa while RU will have lost to the Hawkeyes.
If RU loses and the other two teams win, RU finishes 7th, but I think that's obvious.