What you say......a theoretical 12-1 pac title winner in Oregon vs an 11-1 Michigan(whose only loss came to tOSU)? Who deserves the
the final bid in that scenario?
I can see the CFP guy explaining it. "Yes, they lost but it was very, very close"
What you say......a theoretical 12-1 pac title winner in Oregon vs an 11-1 Michigan(whose only loss came to tOSU)? Who deserves theThat's an easy one.
the final bid in that scenario?
Oregon's loss would be to presumably #1 Georgia; Michigan's, to presumably #2 Ohio State.
Also, in the past, the committee has tended to favor conference champions. Oregon would get it.
On Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 11:08:33 PM UTC-5, The NOTBCS Guy wrote:
little difference there, but what may be some difference is the nature of the losses. If Michigan loses a close game on the road at tOSU, thats obviously very different than 49-3.What you say......a theoretical 12-1 pac title winner in Oregon vs an 11-1 Michigan(whose only loss came to tOSU)? Who deserves theThat's an easy one.
the final bid in that scenario?
Oregon's loss would be to presumably #1 Georgia; Michigan's, to presumably #2 Ohio State.
Also, in the past, the committee has tended to favor conference champions. Oregon would get it.I tend to agree....give MIchigan a decent ooc win and it becomes interesting.....but they don't have that.
On Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 9:32:24 PM UTC-7, miande...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 11:08:33 PM UTC-5, The NOTBCS Guy wrote:I don't think there's a chance Oregon would be in the top 4. That shellacking was too much. Had it been just an ordinary beatdown, 45-20, say, that'd be different.
little difference there, but what may be some difference is the nature of the losses. If Michigan loses a close game on the road at tOSU, thats obviously very different than 49-3.What you say......a theoretical 12-1 pac title winner in Oregon vs an 11-1 Michigan(whose only loss came to tOSU)? Who deserves theThat's an easy one.
the final bid in that scenario?
Oregon's loss would be to presumably #1 Georgia; Michigan's, to presumably #2 Ohio State.
Also, in the past, the committee has tended to favor conference champions. Oregon would get it.I tend to agree....give MIchigan a decent ooc win and it becomes interesting.....but they don't have that.
I can see the CFP guy explaining it. "Yes, they lost but it was very, very close"
I don't think there's a chance Oregon would be in the top 4. That shellacking was too much. Had it been just an ordinary beatdown, 45-20, say, that'd be different.
Going by the 11/8 CFP rankings, it looks like the committee is penciling in, assuming they win out:
Georgia
Ohio State
Tennessee
Oregon
If USC beats Oregon in the Pac-12 championship game, I think Michigan gets the #4 spot over USC and LSU (especially if LSU loses to Georgia in the SEC championship).
Of course, if TCU does manage to win out, it gets in at #3 - well, it probably should be #3, but there's no way they're going to put Georgia against Tennessee in a semi-final,
so either Tennessee jumps over TCU into #3, or they will find an
excuse to move Ohio State over Georgia into #1.
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