That is wrong.Cross division games don’t matter. In fact you can lose both and still sweep your divisional games and still have a shot at Atlanta.
That is wrong.
Games against SEC teams from the other division count equally in the SEC Divisional Standings as SEC games from within the division. The tie-breaker between two teams in the same division is the head-to-head game, whenever a tie-breaker is needed.
If you want to say that conference games within the division are "more important" than conference games from outside the division? I would agree with that, but to say that "cross division games don't matter," as you have in multiple posts now ... is ridiculous. They do matter.
That is dead wrong.LSU finished at 6-2 with Bama at 6-2.
LSU went 5-1 in their division. That’s why they are going to Atlanta.
Cross division games don’t really matter for teams trying to win their division. They go 6-0 in their division, they likely win the division. Even if they lose 1 or 2 cross division games aka the two games where they don’t have to worry about head to head tie breakers
LSU is going to the SEC Championship Game by virtue of their head-to-head victory over Alabama. That is the tie-breaker; not the divisional record.LSU finished at 6-2 with Bama at 6-2.
LSU went 5-1 in their division. That’s why they are going to Atlanta.
LSU is going to the SEC Championship Game by virtue of their head-to-head victory over Alabama. That is the tie-breaker; not the divisional record.
For the 3rd time, if you want to just say that SEC Games played within the division are more important than SEC games played against teams from the opposite division, that is accurate ... but to say that SEC games played outside of your division don't really matter is wrong. It is weird that you are arguing this point to the extent that you are.
Yes, they do ... because they count equally in the SEC Divisional Standings as games played from within the division.Up until last night, LSU was on pace to sweep their division, but were afford a loss cushion to wrap up the division....
Had they lost 2 division games, they woulda been out due to head to head tie breakers. Cross division games don't really matter for a team's division race
Yes, they do ... because they count equally in the SEC Divisional Standings as games played from within the division.
For the 4th time now ... if you want to say that SEC games played from within the division are more important towards winning the division, than games played against teams from the opposite division, that is accurate. However, to say that "cross division games don't really matter for a team's division race," is wrong.
There are scenarios where an SEC team can win every game in their division, but still not win their division, because they lost the 2 SEC games played outside of their division.
Don't make me say this a 5th time ... PLEASE.
Cross division games don’t matter. In fact you can lose both and still sweep your divisional games and still have a shot at Atlanta.
The second sentence doesn't prove the first. Your first is a definite statement, but your second is a conditional statement.
If Georgia and Tennessee both go 6-2 to tie with SEC record, and Georgia beats us but loses to UF and SC, and we got to 6-2 losing to Alabama and Georgia, guess who gets the division win? Georgia, because they beat us head to head. According to you, you seem to think we'd get the division because we'd be 4-1 in the division and Georgia would be 3-2 but that's 100% false.
So your assertion that cross-divisional games don't matter is also 100% false and I can't believe you keep doubling down on it. Saying you CAN win the divsion and lose both cross division games is NOT the same thing as sayng cross divisional games don't matter.
This is not difficult.