- Thread Author
- #1
Gulo Blue
Well-known member
- Joined
- Oct 4, 2013
- Messages
- 13,502
Take with a grain of salt of course, computers have always seemed to love Michigan.
Bill Connelly makes the S&P+ metric and can use that metric to project wins and I think it's track record is about as good as anything else (I saw a study that showed it outperformed Vegas odds a few years back, don't know if it usually does though or if that was an anomaly.)
Using the S&P+ numbers, Connelly makes up the stats for a hypothetical team that would be the #5 team in the country and then figures out how that team would fare against each team's schedule (as far as it's been played this season). Then it compares each teams actual scoring margin (with a 50 point cap) against how the imaginary #5 team would do.
We can expect big changes going forward since this is only based on 4 games, but for now, our current resume is the #5 resume in the nation.
https://www.sbnation.com/college-football/2018/8/29/17795292/strength-of-schedule-rankings-2018-sos
Bill Connelly makes the S&P+ metric and can use that metric to project wins and I think it's track record is about as good as anything else (I saw a study that showed it outperformed Vegas odds a few years back, don't know if it usually does though or if that was an anomaly.)
Using the S&P+ numbers, Connelly makes up the stats for a hypothetical team that would be the #5 team in the country and then figures out how that team would fare against each team's schedule (as far as it's been played this season). Then it compares each teams actual scoring margin (with a 50 point cap) against how the imaginary #5 team would do.
We can expect big changes going forward since this is only based on 4 games, but for now, our current resume is the #5 resume in the nation.
https://www.sbnation.com/college-football/2018/8/29/17795292/strength-of-schedule-rankings-2018-sos