HighRockvol
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 6, 2022
- Messages
- 2,962
- Likes
- 4,852
Can you remind me of why? Was it because they took margin of victory into account? I would like to see the computer rankings be part of the selection criteria.
NCAA basketball has a ton of analytics that the selection committee uses in their selection process. NCAA football does not seem to use any of this but the eye test.
They (NCAAF CFP selection committee) published "hard and fast" rules regarding how to rank two teams with same records (head-to-head, common opponents, conference championships, etc) but the humans just discarded that and did whatever they wanted to. THAT is the problem with humans selecting anything.
The bias that humans have makes them feel their "feelings" trump whatever pre-determined criteria that they put in place....i.e., the coding that humans put into place is trumped whenever they feel that the coding is wrong.
A computer cannot do that and will always default to the pre-determined coding for rankings....computers = unemotional ranking...humans = emotional overrides and bias into rankings.
Why can’t there be clear cut criteria and or a point system that does away with the selection process like the NFL. This sh!+ show is like NFL on Fox or NFL Today on CBS talking heads picking the playoff team for the NFL
As long as OSUs loss is to to TCU in the final, I agree
Uga must die, horribly
Some of the computer findings were so far off from the eye test that they completely skewed the results. Silly results were so obvious with some that the committee decided they have no place. Also, the disparity of competition was a real issue with computers. They can’t differentiate between great stats in a game played between, say BALL ST and AKRON as it relates to a game played between Florida and Georgia. Humans can get it wrong. They did this year. The most glaring issues were osu and Bama over Tennessee. Local bias, recency boss, personal bias and regional bias is hard for humans to set aside and look objectively at the equation. From what I know, all the members of the committee are honorable people who try very hard to get it right. But let’s face it. There’s always been a strong bias against the SEC. There’s not a member of that committee that believes Bama wouldn’t beat osu and Tennessee wouldn’t beat TCU. We have what we have though.
As much as I don't like GA, we might get rid of some of the Big 10 bias if GA beats OSU and then Mich by 30 after Mich beats TCU by about the same. The Bama and UT positions will provide lots of comparative analysis by the masses on who should have been in the 4.. Especially if we both take care of business in the bowls. This phase of championship team selection has a good shot at going down badly. A GA loss does not help future considerations for the SEC.
A loss is a loss is a loss… don’t care when or how it happens… if you lose you don’t stay put; of course if if you lose to a team and have the same records, you shouldn’t be ranked ahead of them either… so, all that to say, the committee sucks.
Yea and everyone else not in has more then one loss. They have double the amount of a "loss is a loss is a loss." And that's why they aren't in and TCU is. This isn't hard.A loss is a loss is a loss… don’t care when or how it happens… if you lose you don’t stay put; of course if if you lose to a team and have the same records, you shouldn’t be ranked ahead of them either… so, all that to say, the committee sucks.
The less than 10% argument is bogus.44 percent of NFL teams make the playoffs. A 12 team College playoff is less than 10 percent. When you are dealing with such a small amount you can't seed it with bad teams because they finished 2nd in a 10 team league when 5th place in a 16 team league might be better than the other league champion.