We literally agree on most points. I’m not sure what you’re so adamant about. Ironically though, one of your biggest points is how many games the B1G has lost compared to the ACC, when one of your biggest complaints about rankings/standings/selections throughout both football and basketball seasons has been rewarding teams who play, and punishing those who don’t.
The B1G has 12 teams that have played 20+ games, the ACC has 4.
The fewest number of conference games a B1G team has played is 12, and 11 teams have played 15+ conference games. The ACC only has 11 teams that have played 12 or more conference games, and only 1 that has played 15 or more... Miami at 3-12.
The B1G has 7 teams with 14 or more wins, the ACC has 3. (2 of those 3 lost their games to the B1G FWIW.)
So does playing more games matter? Or does it not? If you’re going to count losses, you’ve gotta count wins too.
Also, where are you getting your NET rankings that says they’ll get 12 teams in? Michigan State is the 12th team in the B1G and they’re at 81. They have 8 in the top 35, Penn State is at 41, and Indiana at 52. Them getting 8, maybe 9 or 10 teams in is fair IMO. They won’t get more than that, definitely not 12 lol. The ACC has 5 in the top 40, Syracuse at 47, Tech at 51, Louisville at 53, and Duke at 56. That puts the ACC on track to get somewhere between 5-7 teams in depending on what happens the rest of the way. That’s also fair IMO.
Get NCAA college basketball rankings from the Associated Press, USA Today Coaches poll and the NCAA NET Rankings.
www.ncaa.com
Feel free to argue otherwise, but I’m out on this one.