Maryland will blow it again in Indy, just like they always seem to do.Not if Maryland has anything to do with it.
Maryland will blow it again in Indy, just like they always seem to do.
This is a personal peeve of mine - THERE ARE NO POWER 5 CONFERENCES IN BASKETBALL! That is a marketing designation for football. Your contention is therefore null and void!The winners of each of the the Power Five Conferences should get the top 5 seeds......
P5 in this context simply means the big schools playing in big conferences with big athletic department budgets and generally the best athletes and overall competition.This is a personal peeve of mine - THERE ARE NO POWER 5 CONFERENCES IN BASKETBALL! That is a marketing designation for football. Your contention is therefore null and void!
If the NCAA Selection Committee follows the precedent of recent years, it will assign 2-seeds to regions based on geography rather than the S-curve. That seems to imply that if UConn is a 2-seed (regardless of whether it is 5, 6, 7. or 8), it is quite likely to be sent to Fort Wayne.Don't think this matters much for UCONN. There is no longer an Albany region so UCONN fan support will almost guaranteed to be less than in the past few years. The weakest #1 will gets matched up with the strongest #2. UCONN is mostly likely one of these. Assuming the brackets hold UCONN will have to beat a very good team to get to the FF. That very good team could be Louisville, NC State, or Maryland or Oregon State which is entirely doable for UCONN.
That is exactly what I was trying to say. The S curve, Geography and perhaps path of least resistance (fate) points to UCONN going to Ft. Wayne.If the NCAA Selection Committee follows the precedent of recent years, it will assign 2-seeds to regions based on geography rather than the S-curve. That seems to imply that if UConn is a 2-seed (regardless of whether it is 5, 6, 7. or 8), it is quite likely to be sent to Fort Wayne.
Also, based on geography and considering who the top 3 teams are likely to be and where the Regionals are located, it is quite likely that the 4th #1 seed will be in Fort Wayne. That should mean that UConn, with any 2-seed, may be able to get to the Final Four without having to defeat any of the three teams that it has already lost to.
In some ways, I regret that UConn is not in a conference with multiple top 15-20 teams. Best example was the year Notre Dame beat us multiple times but Huskies won at end of year. Back then, not such a big deal to lose an in season game and gave Geno and coaching staff more material to base their NCAA strategy on. The world did not end based on 2-3 games.P5 in this context simply means the big schools playing in big conferences with big athletic department budgets and generally the best athletes and overall competition.
If the NCAA Selection Committee follows the precedent of recent years, it will assign 2-seeds to regions based on geography rather than the S-curve. That seems to imply that if UConn is a 2-seed (regardless of whether it is 5, 6, 7. or 8), it is quite likely to be sent to Fort Wayne.
Also, based on geography and considering who the top 3 teams are likely to be and where the Regionals are located, it is quite likely that the 4th #1 seed will be in Fort Wayne. That should mean that UConn, with any 2-seed, may be able to get to the Final Four without having to defeat any of the three teams that it has already lost to.
Women's BB has a Power One, and it's which conference UConn is in. Twelve straight Final Fours, that's the Power OneSixth seems like the highest possibility. The winners of each of the the Power Five Conferences should get the top 5 seeds, unless there are a slew of upsets between now and seeding time.
Love and support the Bravado but.... the reality is quite different. Every other ranked team in a P5 conference has an opportunity to increase or solidly its seeding by playing well in the upcoming conference tournaments. By being in the AAC UCONN has no such opportunity. Next season in the renewed BE UCONN’ WBB opportunity to elavate in the seeding via conference play only increases marginally.Women's BB has a Power One, and it's which conference UConn is in. Twelve straight Final Fours, that's the Power One
What a ridiculous reaction. Those five conferences lead the Massey power ratings in women’s basketball and it’s a lot easier to say Power Five then to list them separately. Everyone knows what I meant; save your pet peeve-itis for something really important.This is a personal peeve of mine - THERE ARE NO POWER 5 CONFERENCES IN BASKETBALL! That is a marketing designation for football. Your contention is therefore null and void!
Of course I I understand that, but Jordy in his post made it seem as those 5 conferences should have auto #1-5 slots, so I took offense with his presumption and vocabulary in that particular post.P5 in this context simply means the big schools playing in big conferences with big athletic department budgets and generally the best athletes and overall competition.
If the NCAA Selection Committee follows the precedent of recent years, it will assign 2-seeds to regions based on geography rather than the S-curve. That seems to imply that if UConn is a 2-seed (regardless of whether it is 5, 6, 7. or 8), it is quite likely to be sent to Fort Wayne.
Also, based on geography and considering who the top 3 teams are likely to be and where the Regionals are located, it is quite likely that the 4th #1 seed will be in Fort Wayne. That should mean that UConn, with any 2-seed, may be able to get to the Final Four without having to defeat any of the three teams that it has already lost to.