11-21-2022, 03:16 AM
Only 5 schools other than Stanford advanced as far in the NCAA tournaments as Stanford in both WSOC & MSOC.
None of those 5 were ranked in the top 25 in the AP poll for women's basketball. (Stanford WVB #2)
None of those 5 were among the 31 teams listed in the MCC or WCC championships. (Stanford MCC #4, WCC #13)
Only one of those 5 was ranked in MWP, but it didn't get to the championship round of the MPSF.
As for Swim&Diving, it is midseason so we can only use rankings. Stanford WSwim #2, MSwim #9. Of the 5 schools, 2 are ranked #21 and #23 in WSwim, none in MSwim.
In WVB, Stanford has #3 RPI. One of those schools is ranked #4. None of the others are in the top 50.
None of those 5 appear to even have a squash team.
Bad weeks at Stanford would be great weeks at any other school. Their seasons, if they even have one, typically end earlier.
I'm not aware of any easy way to calculate the winning percentage across all sporting events, but I'm sure Stanford would easily have the highest percentage and by far the most wins.
In the same vein, I'll mention that I noticed USC WVB is giving out long-sleeve T-shirts to "the first 2000 fans" at the final WVB home game of the season. (Their largest crowd of the year has been less than 1800 (vs Stanford) and the smallest was 117. They are averaging 1003 per game. Stanford is averaging 2745.)
None of those 5 were ranked in the top 25 in the AP poll for women's basketball. (Stanford WVB #2)
None of those 5 were among the 31 teams listed in the MCC or WCC championships. (Stanford MCC #4, WCC #13)
Only one of those 5 was ranked in MWP, but it didn't get to the championship round of the MPSF.
As for Swim&Diving, it is midseason so we can only use rankings. Stanford WSwim #2, MSwim #9. Of the 5 schools, 2 are ranked #21 and #23 in WSwim, none in MSwim.
In WVB, Stanford has #3 RPI. One of those schools is ranked #4. None of the others are in the top 50.
None of those 5 appear to even have a squash team.
Bad weeks at Stanford would be great weeks at any other school. Their seasons, if they even have one, typically end earlier.
I'm not aware of any easy way to calculate the winning percentage across all sporting events, but I'm sure Stanford would easily have the highest percentage and by far the most wins.
In the same vein, I'll mention that I noticed USC WVB is giving out long-sleeve T-shirts to "the first 2000 fans" at the final WVB home game of the season. (Their largest crowd of the year has been less than 1800 (vs Stanford) and the smallest was 117. They are averaging 1003 per game. Stanford is averaging 2745.)