12-01-2019, 06:05 PM
Stanford should be a top 4 seed. Probably 3 overall. Stanford hosts the first two rounds this coming Friday and Saturday
(12-01-2019, 06:34 PM)d4cohn Wrote:(12-01-2019, 06:33 PM)BobK Wrote: Baylor 1
Texas 2
Stanford 3
Wisconsin 4
You called it Bob. #3 seed.
Pitt gets the #6 seed, and the assignment in Stanford's side of the bracket. Penn State at #11 seed, and BYU at #14 seed, so possible rematches
on our side of bracket presuming chalk holds serve.
(12-01-2019, 06:34 PM)d4cohn Wrote:(12-01-2019, 06:33 PM)BobK Wrote: Baylor 1
Texas 2
Stanford 3
Wisconsin 4
You called it Bob. #3 seed.
Pitt gets the #6 seed, and the assignment in Stanford's side of the bracket. Penn State at #11 seed, and BYU at #14 seed, so possible rematches
on our side of bracket presuming chalk holds serve.
(12-01-2019, 07:50 PM)Canalejas Wrote: Looks like Berkeley got left out. Only 6 teams from the Pac-12 this year.Cal should have won against Washington on Wednesday. They almost won in 3, and that would have been a big statement win.
(12-01-2019, 07:50 PM)Canalejas Wrote: Looks like Berkeley got left out. Only 6 teams from the Pac-12 this year.Cal should have won against Washington on Wednesday. They almost won in 3, and that would have been a big statement win.
(12-01-2019, 08:53 PM)Viking_Guy Wrote: There are 7 Big 10 teams in the tournament - FIVE are hosting as top-16 seeds. Talk about an advantage.I seem to remember that the Pac-12 had very good pre-conference results against ranked teams, and the chair said the Pac-12 was the top RPI conference in the country. Doesn't seem like the seedings or the teams included reflect that. If you just looked at the bracket you'd have to say the Big 10 was the top conference. Not clear to me why parity in the Pac-12 results in teams dropping in seeding, while it seems to have the opposite effect in the Big 10.
The committee chair may have made a bit of a Freudian slip - when discussing Illinois, she literally said they got in "because of their body of work in the Big 10." They lost to every top-10 team they played - well, okay, Marquette was ranked #7 when they played in Illinois.) They lost to Colorado at a neutral site. But they still made it in over Cal.
(12-01-2019, 08:53 PM)Viking_Guy Wrote: There are 7 Big 10 teams in the tournament - FIVE are hosting as top-16 seeds. Talk about an advantage.I seem to remember that the Pac-12 had very good pre-conference results against ranked teams, and the chair said the Pac-12 was the top RPI conference in the country. Doesn't seem like the seedings or the teams included reflect that. If you just looked at the bracket you'd have to say the Big 10 was the top conference. Not clear to me why parity in the Pac-12 results in teams dropping in seeding, while it seems to have the opposite effect in the Big 10.
The committee chair may have made a bit of a Freudian slip - when discussing Illinois, she literally said they got in "because of their body of work in the Big 10." They lost to every top-10 team they played - well, okay, Marquette was ranked #7 when they played in Illinois.) They lost to Colorado at a neutral site. But they still made it in over Cal.