69
any honest broker would say we pass the eye test and are more solidly in
any honest broker would say we pass the eye test and are more solidly in
Guess the NET and narrative
- Thread starter RUfanSinceAnderson
- Start date
Based on the NET’s logic thus far, this loss should propel us to 25.
We are in if we just handle our business.
That means beating Penn state, splitting the two remaining road games and either beating wisky or getting a win in the b10 tourney
That means beating Penn state, splitting the two remaining road games and either beating wisky or getting a win in the b10 tourney
Similar but don’t think it matter which ones we get. Not worth arguing over though and generally on the same page
“Average NET Loss” will certainly come down quite a bit and SOS will go up. I’ll say the ranking winds up moving from 76 to 74.
We will move up. Lost by 12 on the road at #5. Simply playing #5 would move us up. We also shot over 40% so we had decent efficiency. That’s all the NET is, an efficiency metric (not a ranking)
It’s so dumb. At end of game I’m more worried about geo making a shot for our FG% and closeness of score. Rather than the game which was in doubt. So silly.
The narrative seems to be don’t collapse and Rutgers will get the benefit of the doubt come tourney time.
It is a ranking in the sense that your metric is compared to other teams. I totally agree that it certainly isn’t a poll ranking.
NET:
The factors include the Team Value Index (TVI), which is a result-based feature that rewards teams for beating quality opponents, particularly away from home, as well as an adjusted net efficiency rating. The adjusted efficiency is a team’s net efficiency, adjusted for strength of opponent and location (home/away/neutral) across all games played. For example, a given efficiency value (net points per 100 possessions) against stronger opposition rates higher than the same efficiency against lesser opponents and having a certain efficiency on the road rates higher than the same efficiency at home.
NET is awful. Makes RPI look good
I used to think that “literally” was the most bastardized word in the English language. But “narrative” has passed it. It’s just used so badly and, worse than literally, almost exclusively in social media. If you notice yourself writing it, or even just thinking it, administer a self-imposed time out.
Last edited: