As per the SEC website and rulebook, the following determines the divisional winners of the SEC:
"The participants of the game are determined each year during the eight-game regular-season conference schedule as the teams with the best overall SEC winning percentage in each division."
Got to have 8 games. If they don't, they don't get to go.
As per the SEC website and rulebook, the following determines the divisional winners of the SEC:
"The participants of the game are determined each year during the eight-game regular-season conference schedule as the teams with the best overall SEC winning percentage in each division."
Got to have 8 games. If they don't, they don't get to go.
I found this
Here's the division championship rule from the SEC: [SEC Bylaw 30.22.1.3] "The Conference champion will be determined by a game between the two division champions. The team in each division with the highest percentage of wins during all regular season Conference competition will be declared division champion. If two or more teams are tied with the highest percentage of wins, they will be declared division co-champions. Division standings will be calculated on a percentage basis, using only those Conference games which are a part of the regular rotating schedule." So a potential 6-1 UF team or 6-1 LSU team could win their divisions if other teams have two or more losses. But they have to actually do that first
Imo this virtually seals LSU's fate as being out of seccg, but there is a lot of football to play so time will tell. The west is not the east, it was in LSU's best interest to get the game in. LSU even offered to even play in an empty stadium, but it is what it is.