SEC bloodbath

[mcpat]

I don’t see a scenario where we’re #5.

Assuming we don’t play in the conference championship game, we’re behind at least the loser of it.

If Ohio State loses to Michigan and we make the conference championship game and lose to Oregon, we’re again behind Ohio State.

If Ohio State loses to Michigan and we make the conference championship game and beat Oregon, we’re the 1-seed in all likelihood.

 

[LandoComando]

I don’t see a scenario where we’re #5.

Assuming we don’t play in the conference championship game, we’re behind at least the loser of it.

If Ohio State loses to Michigan and we make the conference championship game and lose to Oregon, we’re again behind Ohio State.

If Ohio State loses to Michigan and we make the conference championship game and beat Oregon, we’re the 1-seed in all likelihood.

If Ohio State loses to Michigan (they won't) and we play a strong game (within a score late) against Oregon we'd be 5 IMO

 

[Obliviax]

How do you drop PSU from 4 to 6?

ND doesn't play in a CCG game and everyone good below PSU is losing games more or less.

6th in seeding. The conference champs go 1 2 3 4. Then the non champs. TOSU or Oregon are 5 and we are six.

 

[doctornick]

I don’t see a scenario where we’re #5.

Assuming we don’t play in the conference championship game, we’re behind at least the loser of it.

If Ohio State loses to Michigan and we make the conference championship game and lose to Oregon, we’re again behind Ohio State.

If Ohio State loses to Michigan and we make the conference championship game and beat Oregon, we’re the 1-seed in all likelihood.

Oregon loses to Washington then loses to tOSU in the CCG. Texas wins the SECC. We end up #5 seed.

 

[Agoodnap]

I guess 5 is the ceiling. I forgot about the conference champions being seeds 1-4. Kind of a bullshit rule, but those are the rules now.

It's not a BS rule. IMO, it's the only rule that makes sense, as everything else is "eye-test".