[TheFarm07]

I think it's hard to say who really stands out this season when there have been very few non-conference top tier matchups to compare the teams between conferences. Among the few that have happened, UConn did beat South Carolina, but it was a close game and evenly matched. It wasn't like a few years ago, when the Huskies were destroying everyone else, including other top tier teams.

I mean, given our schedule, we have good as a claim as any team, but as Creme pointed out, Texas A&M and South Carolina also have six Top-25 NET rankings wins too.

To take an example, if you take the Pac-12 and SEC tournament semifinalists as a collective bunch, who would be better? Us, UCLA, Arizona and Oregon State or South Carolina, Texas A&M, Georgia and Tennessee. In my opinion, that's eight good teams there and it will be interesting to see how it turns out over the next few weeks.

[TheFarm07]

I think it's hard to say who really stands out this season when there have been very few non-conference top tier matchups to compare the teams between conferences. Among the few that have happened, UConn did beat South Carolina, but it was a close game and evenly matched. It wasn't like a few years ago, when the Huskies were destroying everyone else, including other top tier teams.

I mean, given our schedule, we have good as a claim as any team, but as Creme pointed out, Texas A&M and South Carolina also have six Top-25 NET rankings wins too.

To take an example, if you take the Pac-12 and SEC tournament semifinalists as a collective bunch, who would be better? Us, UCLA, Arizona and Oregon State or South Carolina, Texas A&M, Georgia and Tennessee. In my opinion, that's eight good teams there and it will be interesting to see how it turns out over the next few weeks.