Cool breakdown. Looks like USC has really benefited from the most games against the bottom and middle.About 10 days ago it was clearly wash st .
And even now I’d probably still give them the edge. Of the 5, they’ve had the toughest conference schedule by far.
here’s everyone’s records against the 4 , the middle 5, and the bottom 3
Col 1-3 2-5 4-0
OSt 0-3 3-2 2-1
ASt 0-5 3-1 2-2
WSt 2-6 3-4 2-0
USC 0-5 4-3 4-0
Disregarding record it's a tie between ASU and USC. While ASU's offense has been disappointing to say the least they have the strongest defense of the listed teams. As I write this I'm hoping that we don't lose to Cal this afternoon 11 to 9.Currently:
USC 8-8
Colorado 7-8
Oregon St. 5-6
Arizona St. 5-7
Washington St. 7-10
I'm absolutely clueless how to actually rank them. Anybody else want to take a shot at it?
Nope. Both have been awful lately.Disregarding record it's a tie between ASU and USC
I'm going with WSU as #5, as they have beat OSU twice. OSU #6. That could change after the PAC-12 Tournament.
This year has been so weird, I kinda throw head to head out the window. Cougs in a tailspin, have lost 9 of 12. Beavs have won 5 of 6. Colorado w/ 4 wins in a row is the only other of this group trending up currently.I'm going with WSU as #5, as they have beat OSU twice. OSU #6. That could change after the PAC-12 Tournament.
See, maybe I wasn't so crazy for suggesting recently they're actually better without her.I'd put Colorado at #7 sans Jaylyn Sherrod. They've only lost to Stanford without her thus far. Pretty great streak to end conference play for them and much needed.
See, maybe I wasn't so crazy for suggesting recently they're actually better without her.
not only were there few meaningful OOC games, but the round robin never fully realized. The example I am familiar with is that Oregon never played ASU at all and Utah and COL only once very early. And CAL only once. Hard to make an informed judgment.This year has been so weird, I kinda throw head to head out the window.
I think this has really hurt Oregon--record-wise, of course, since that's likely 4 or 5 additional wins--but, more importantly, in terms of confidence, especially for the freshmen. I'd like to think that some (relatively) easy wins interspersed among the games with Arizona, Stanford, and UCLA would have made a difference.not only were there few meaningful OOC games, but the round robin never fully realized. The example I am familiar with is that Oregon never played ASU at all and Utah and COL only once very early. And CAL only once. Hard to make an informed judgment.
Stanford is short one game against Oregon State. They made up the only other Pac-12 game they had postponed (namely WSU).Nobody is gonna get in 22 conference games. Providing no other games are cancelled, Stanford and Utah will both manage 20. Oregon St. will have the least w/ 13.
I'm not sure if any of the "postponed" games are going to get rescheduled. Running out of time to squeeze them in.
This year could've provided a unique opportunity to set an all time record w/ 19 conference wins, but looks like it's not gonna happen. Stanford has gone 18-0 numerous times, nobody else has as far as I'm aware of.
edit--oops, forgot Stanford is playing on Monday against Arizona in addition to their finale w/ Cal so they will get 21 games. Who did they miss?
edit #2--so the Card can still get to 19 wins
Wash St (8-10) and Oreg St (6-6) both missed two games w Cal. Both teams would have likely finished with winning conference records.
Colorado (8-8) padded their record by getting in two games with Cal and close the season vs Utah which should be a win.
Colorado also got Washington twice. Oregon St. only played the Huskies once.Wash St (8-10) and Oreg St (6-6) both missed two games w Cal. Both teams would have likely finished with winning conference records.
Colorado (8-8) padded their record by getting in two games with Cal and close the season vs Utah which should be a win.