Thanks, but that is not the overwhelming argument I was hoping for. In the last few years, USF and or UCF has qualified for the tournament, I think.
In any case, we are grasping at straws. The Big East may be "better" by some arcane mathematical formula, but what game are youooking forward to next season?
Saint Johns? Villanova? Marquette? Butler? Providence? Georgetown?
In women's basketball, how do they do against Memphis, USF, Cincinnati, Tulane? There isn't a decent team in the AAC or the Big East in the women's game.
We are just eating another tomato sandwich.
I'm not sure what you were expecting but the Big East is better. You're mocking Marquette while building up UCF?
The AAC is worse than the Big East. Regarding success-
three times USF made it to the 2nd rd.
And one time Tulane, Temple, and UCF made it to the NCAA's only to lose.
So-- AAC had 4 teams in NCAA (excluding UCONN) overall with only 1 going past rd 1 but never beyond that.
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The Big East is better:
DePaul has gone to S16 twice of which USF never did. Has gone 3 other times beyond rd 1. USF got 3 more times to NCAA same number as DePaul but lost while DePaul won.
And from 2013 to now 3 different teams advanced once to rd 2 and Marquette did it twice.
No other team other than USF even did it once.
Further Seton Hall got to NCAA twice but lost but the point is
more teams make the NCAA Tourney from the Big East and more teams advance (excluding UCONN).
So-- B.E. had 6 teams in NCAA overall with only 1 going pass rd 2, while 4-5 teams went past rd 1 and only 1 never got past rd 1.
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UCONN lost in two games by last second shots.
Possibly just a little better conference has them in the finals with one or two more titles.
Potentially this conference can help prepare them for some of those one point games.
Let;s see if they can rather than complain so early.