04-15-2017, 05:15 PM
https://twitter.com/Stanfordh2opolo/stat...104688128Â
9 Stanford - UCLA 10Â
Bummer. What does this mean for MPSF seeding?
9 Stanford - UCLA 10Â
Bummer. What does this mean for MPSF seeding?
Water Polo vs Bruins
https://twitter.com/Stanfordh2opolo/stat...104688128Â
9 Stanford - UCLA 10Â
Bummer. What does this mean for MPSF seeding?
9 Stanford - UCLA 10Â
Bummer. What does this mean for MPSF seeding?
04-15-2017, 05:41 PM
(04-15-2017, 05:15 PM)Robber Baron 83 link Wrote:https://twitter.com/Stanfordh2opolo/stat...104688128Â
9 Stanford - UCLA 10Â
Bummer. What does this mean for MPSF seeding?
UCLA hosts U.SC next week. I think the winner gets the #1 seed in the conference tournament. Does it really matter if Stanford is the 2 or 3 seed? They will have to beat both U.SC and UCLA to win the MPSF and get the overall #1 NCAA seed.
"We have an unwritten rule around here not to do anything stupid."
-Casey Jacobsen, Feb 3, 2000
(04-15-2017, 05:15 PM)Robber Baron 83 link Wrote:https://twitter.com/Stanfordh2opolo/stat...104688128Â
9 Stanford - UCLA 10Â
Bummer. What does this mean for MPSF seeding?
UCLA hosts U.SC next week. I think the winner gets the #1 seed in the conference tournament. Does it really matter if Stanford is the 2 or 3 seed? They will have to beat both U.SC and UCLA to win the MPSF and get the overall #1 NCAA seed.
"We have an unwritten rule around here not to do anything stupid."
-Casey Jacobsen, Feb 3, 2000
04-15-2017, 07:05 PM
Well we just beat USC so maybe we get one if USC beats ucla. Great game so close
04-16-2017, 12:52 AM
What's the tiebreaker if Stanford, USC and UCLA all go 1-1 against each other?
What's the tiebreaker if Stanford, USC and UCLA all go 1-1 against each other?
04-16-2017, 03:52 AM
The regular season just sets the seeding for the MPSF tournament. The winner of the tournament gets an automatic invitation to the NCAA tournament. I'm not sure if things might change (things DID change for the men), but last year 3 MPSF teams went to the NCAA tournament. If the only losses for USC, UCLA, and Stanford are amongst themselves, then I'd presume those 3 teams go. If one of them wins the MPSF tournament, they'll presumably be the #1 NCAA seed.
So, while the #1 seed for the MPSF tournament has the easiest road to the NC, they still will have to win two games against the #2 or #3 seed (one at MPSF and one at NCAA).  The #2 & #3 MPSF seeds can win the NC by winning three (or maybe just two) such games (two at MPSF and one at NCAA, or one (or zero) at MPSF and two at NCAA).Â
Stanford still has an MPSF game next weekend against San Jose State. IF Stanford wins, and USC beats UCLA, then three MPSF teams will finish the season with one loss, and the tie breakers kick in.
I believe the tie breakers are described at
 http://www.collegiatewaterpolo.org/club/...akersystem
So, if UCLA beats USC, then
  the MPSF seeding is 1. UCLA (undefeated), 2. Stanford (based on beating USC), 3. USC.
I believe UCLA must beat USC to be seeded #1.
If USC beats UCLA, then it depends on the score.
 In conference play, Stanford beat USC 12-8; UCLA beat Stanford 10-9.Â
 If I understand how score differential is computed, Stanford's differential score is 21-18, +3. Stanford has 21 goals.
 Currently, USC has a differential of -4, with one game to make it up to +3 or better.
 If USC wins by 6 goals or less, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford (goal differential), 2. USC (head to head), 3. UCLA
 If USC wins by 8 goals, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. USC (goal differential), 2. UCLA (head to head), 3. Stanford
 If USC wins by 7 goals with 12 goals or fewer, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford (tiebreaker #2: most goals), 2. USC (head to head), 3. UCLA
 If USC wins by 7 goals with 14 goals or more, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. USC (tiebreaker #2: most goals), 2. UCLA (head to head), 3. Stanford
 If USC wins by 7 goals with a score of 13-6, then it goes to the third tiebreaker (head-to-head), then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford, 2. USC, 3. UCLA.
For Stanford to be seeded #1 at MPSF, USC must win either by 6 goals or fewer, or by 7 goals with no more than 13 goals.
So, while the #1 seed for the MPSF tournament has the easiest road to the NC, they still will have to win two games against the #2 or #3 seed (one at MPSF and one at NCAA).  The #2 & #3 MPSF seeds can win the NC by winning three (or maybe just two) such games (two at MPSF and one at NCAA, or one (or zero) at MPSF and two at NCAA).Â
Stanford still has an MPSF game next weekend against San Jose State. IF Stanford wins, and USC beats UCLA, then three MPSF teams will finish the season with one loss, and the tie breakers kick in.
I believe the tie breakers are described at
 http://www.collegiatewaterpolo.org/club/...akersystem
So, if UCLA beats USC, then
  the MPSF seeding is 1. UCLA (undefeated), 2. Stanford (based on beating USC), 3. USC.
I believe UCLA must beat USC to be seeded #1.
If USC beats UCLA, then it depends on the score.
 In conference play, Stanford beat USC 12-8; UCLA beat Stanford 10-9.Â
 If I understand how score differential is computed, Stanford's differential score is 21-18, +3. Stanford has 21 goals.
 Currently, USC has a differential of -4, with one game to make it up to +3 or better.
 If USC wins by 6 goals or less, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford (goal differential), 2. USC (head to head), 3. UCLA
 If USC wins by 8 goals, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. USC (goal differential), 2. UCLA (head to head), 3. Stanford
 If USC wins by 7 goals with 12 goals or fewer, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford (tiebreaker #2: most goals), 2. USC (head to head), 3. UCLA
 If USC wins by 7 goals with 14 goals or more, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. USC (tiebreaker #2: most goals), 2. UCLA (head to head), 3. Stanford
 If USC wins by 7 goals with a score of 13-6, then it goes to the third tiebreaker (head-to-head), then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford, 2. USC, 3. UCLA.
For Stanford to be seeded #1 at MPSF, USC must win either by 6 goals or fewer, or by 7 goals with no more than 13 goals.
The regular season just sets the seeding for the MPSF tournament. The winner of the tournament gets an automatic invitation to the NCAA tournament. I'm not sure if things might change (things DID change for the men), but last year 3 MPSF teams went to the NCAA tournament. If the only losses for USC, UCLA, and Stanford are amongst themselves, then I'd presume those 3 teams go. If one of them wins the MPSF tournament, they'll presumably be the #1 NCAA seed.
So, while the #1 seed for the MPSF tournament has the easiest road to the NC, they still will have to win two games against the #2 or #3 seed (one at MPSF and one at NCAA).  The #2 & #3 MPSF seeds can win the NC by winning three (or maybe just two) such games (two at MPSF and one at NCAA, or one (or zero) at MPSF and two at NCAA).Â
Stanford still has an MPSF game next weekend against San Jose State. IF Stanford wins, and USC beats UCLA, then three MPSF teams will finish the season with one loss, and the tie breakers kick in.
I believe the tie breakers are described at
 http://www.collegiatewaterpolo.org/club/...akersystem
So, if UCLA beats USC, then
  the MPSF seeding is 1. UCLA (undefeated), 2. Stanford (based on beating USC), 3. USC.
I believe UCLA must beat USC to be seeded #1.
If USC beats UCLA, then it depends on the score.
 In conference play, Stanford beat USC 12-8; UCLA beat Stanford 10-9.Â
 If I understand how score differential is computed, Stanford's differential score is 21-18, +3. Stanford has 21 goals.
 Currently, USC has a differential of -4, with one game to make it up to +3 or better.
 If USC wins by 6 goals or less, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford (goal differential), 2. USC (head to head), 3. UCLA
 If USC wins by 8 goals, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. USC (goal differential), 2. UCLA (head to head), 3. Stanford
 If USC wins by 7 goals with 12 goals or fewer, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford (tiebreaker #2: most goals), 2. USC (head to head), 3. UCLA
 If USC wins by 7 goals with 14 goals or more, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. USC (tiebreaker #2: most goals), 2. UCLA (head to head), 3. Stanford
 If USC wins by 7 goals with a score of 13-6, then it goes to the third tiebreaker (head-to-head), then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford, 2. USC, 3. UCLA.
For Stanford to be seeded #1 at MPSF, USC must win either by 6 goals or fewer, or by 7 goals with no more than 13 goals.
So, while the #1 seed for the MPSF tournament has the easiest road to the NC, they still will have to win two games against the #2 or #3 seed (one at MPSF and one at NCAA).  The #2 & #3 MPSF seeds can win the NC by winning three (or maybe just two) such games (two at MPSF and one at NCAA, or one (or zero) at MPSF and two at NCAA).Â
Stanford still has an MPSF game next weekend against San Jose State. IF Stanford wins, and USC beats UCLA, then three MPSF teams will finish the season with one loss, and the tie breakers kick in.
I believe the tie breakers are described at
 http://www.collegiatewaterpolo.org/club/...akersystem
So, if UCLA beats USC, then
  the MPSF seeding is 1. UCLA (undefeated), 2. Stanford (based on beating USC), 3. USC.
I believe UCLA must beat USC to be seeded #1.
If USC beats UCLA, then it depends on the score.
 In conference play, Stanford beat USC 12-8; UCLA beat Stanford 10-9.Â
 If I understand how score differential is computed, Stanford's differential score is 21-18, +3. Stanford has 21 goals.
 Currently, USC has a differential of -4, with one game to make it up to +3 or better.
 If USC wins by 6 goals or less, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford (goal differential), 2. USC (head to head), 3. UCLA
 If USC wins by 8 goals, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. USC (goal differential), 2. UCLA (head to head), 3. Stanford
 If USC wins by 7 goals with 12 goals or fewer, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford (tiebreaker #2: most goals), 2. USC (head to head), 3. UCLA
 If USC wins by 7 goals with 14 goals or more, then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. USC (tiebreaker #2: most goals), 2. UCLA (head to head), 3. Stanford
 If USC wins by 7 goals with a score of 13-6, then it goes to the third tiebreaker (head-to-head), then
   the MPSF seeding is 1. Stanford, 2. USC, 3. UCLA.
For Stanford to be seeded #1 at MPSF, USC must win either by 6 goals or fewer, or by 7 goals with no more than 13 goals.
04-22-2017, 04:06 PM
UCLA defeats U.SC today 11-7. Stanford will be the #2 seed in the MPSF tournament.
"We have an unwritten rule around here not to do anything stupid."
-Casey Jacobsen, Feb 3, 2000
UCLA defeats U.SC today 11-7. Stanford will be the #2 seed in the MPSF tournament.
"We have an unwritten rule around here not to do anything stupid."
-Casey Jacobsen, Feb 3, 2000
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