Anyone else feel as if Jenkins shot should not have counted since the clock was late getting started?
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NCAA Tournament Scores and Discussion Thread
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Originally posted by Cdizzle View PostNeither. Just a simple statement of fact based on numbers. I thought you of all people could appreciate it.Originally posted by Dan View PostPoint is, they have a lot of teams (also see pac 12) that aren't that great but get the benefit of riding the RPI coat tails of the big boys in their conference. You can add up the tournament wins from the conference but they only come from 3 teams.
The big 12 did indeed once again underperform in the tournament this year. I just found the change of topic rather abrupt.
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Originally posted by Horn28Clem30 View PostAnyone else feel as if Jenkins shot should not have counted since the clock was late getting started?"In God we trust, all others must bring data." - W. Edwards Deming
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Originally posted by Kel Varnsen View PostThe rest:
Texas Tech held Butler (1.162) to 1.09 PPP in their game.
Iowa State held Iona (1.096) to 1.04 PPP, Arkansas-Little Rock (1.081) to 0.97 PPP, and Virginia (1.185) to 1.22 PPP.
Baylor allowed Yale (1.087) to score 1.18 PPP.
Texas allowed UNI (1.072) to score 1.19 PPP.
So the rest was a mixed bag. If you include these, 11 out of 16 times, the Big 12 team held their opponent to fewer PPP than their season average (stats are adjusted per KenPom). Some of these were expected...Baylor's defense was ranked lower than Yale's offense and Iowa State's defense was ranked lower than Virginia's offense.
EDIT: Damn, Jamar beat me to it!
I'm not specifically addressing your comment, just using the numbers you posted.
I find it interesting that the stats used to argue for the Big12 defensive prowess, really don't.
The 6 games used, show that the Big12 teams in the example gave up 1.1150 ppp against teams who were averaging 1.1138 ppp overall.
That shows that the Big12 defensive results were nothing more than average at best, certainly not indicative of outstanding or even good defense.
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Originally posted by rayc View PostI'm not specifically addressing your comment, just using the numbers you posted.
I find it interesting that the stats used to argue for the Big12 defensive prowess, really don't.
The 6 games used, show that the Big12 teams in the example gave up 1.1150 ppp against teams who were averaging 1.1138 ppp overall.
That shows that the Big12 defensive results were nothing more than average at best, certainly not indicative of outstanding or even good defense."In God we trust, all others must bring data." - W. Edwards Deming
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Originally posted by rayc View PostI'm not specifically addressing your comment, just using the numbers you posted.
I find it interesting that the stats used to argue for the Big12 defensive prowess, really don't.
The 6 games used, show that the Big12 teams in the example gave up 1.1150 ppp against teams who were averaging 1.1138 ppp overall.
That shows that the Big12 defensive results were nothing more than average at best, certainly not indicative of outstanding or even good defense."You Don't Have to Play a Perfect Game. Your Best is Good Enough."
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Originally posted by rayc View PostI'm not specifically addressing your comment, just using the numbers you posted.
I find it interesting that the stats used to argue for the Big12 defensive prowess, really don't.
The 6 games used, show that the Big12 teams in the example gave up 1.1150 ppp against teams who were averaging 1.1138 ppp overall.
That shows that the Big12 defensive results were nothing more than average at best, certainly not indicative of outstanding or even good defense.
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Originally posted by Jamar Howard 4 President View PostSo the answer is "complete rabbit trail to a new topic".
The big 12 did indeed once again underperform in the tournament this year. I just found the change of topic rather abrupt."You Don't Have to Play a Perfect Game. Your Best is Good Enough."
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Originally posted by Jamar Howard 4 President View PostIf you are a very good team, you don't lose to Illinois State. Ever. Anywhere.
I love silly rules based on outliers.
For instance, if you had been able to use Drake in your example, that would have worked.
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