Recruiting Football Talk VIII

That's not how SOS works at all.

Our opps overall have a lower-end winning% but we've played a tough schedule.

It's no coincidence the SEC teams on that list have the highest SOSs.
That’s not right, the only statistic that is used is opponents W%. If you disagree, what metrics are used and what are the calculations?
Sos =(3 x opponents win%+
overall opponents wining %)/3.
So it is all based on opponents win%.
 
The fact he isn’t in the heisman conversation is insane
15 TDs his first 6 games. 6 TDs last 4.

His saving opportunity was needing a monster game vs UGA, a true national spotlight breakout type of performance.

Didn't happen.


Najee Harris 2020 is a nice comp. Granted he played an all P5 schedule. Vs SEC opps he averaged 2.18 TDs/game and 5.9 YPC. Samp is at 4.99 YPC and 1.7 TDs/SEC opponent.

Similar split vs P5 opponents.

VS all P5 opps:

Sampson
5.15 YPC
1.75 TDs/game

Harris
5.84 YPC
2.0 TDs/game

Harris was also used more in the passing game. 425 yards (110 for Samp so far) on the season and 4 extra TDs.


And Harris finished 5th in voting, while being on an undefeated championship team.
 
That’s not right, the only statistic that is used is opponents W%. If you disagree, what metrics are used and what are the calculations?
Sos =(3 x opponents win%+
overall opponents wining %)/3.
So it is all based on opponents win%.
The fact that SOS varies widely among publications tells you it isn't a set calculation. Let's just use common sense there.

Just as 1 example picked at random, Miami's opps are 2% higher than us, yet they're 37 spots below us.

It was posted earlier our opponents' W-L cumulative record is sub-100 nationally...and yet we have the #17 SOS according to the post you replied to...

Screenshot_20241121_200337.jpg
 
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