I posted JCU because I wanted to include his other teams. He should have won one at Memphis as well. He could be sitting on 4 and set up great for #5 next season.
So much terrible with your posts. Let's take a look, shall we?
2008 was the only year where all #1 seeds made the Final Four (also top 4 in KenPom by a bit). Memphis was probably the least talented overall - Rose was the best individual talent (but not college player, more on that in a bit), and then Dorsey and CDR? And never forget Willie Kemp (of W/Y/K fame). Compare that to, say, UCLA with Love, Westbrook, Collison, Mbah a Moute, and even Josh Shipp got a cup of coffee in the NBA. And, besides Love, they had at least 2 years in college. North Carolina was loaded (Ellington, Danny Green, Hansbrough, Lawson, and even all their 4/5 star PFs in Deon Thompson and Alex Stepheson). Same with Kansas (Aldrich, Arthur, Chalmers, Collins, Rush). Probably the most stacked Final Four in the last 20 years - again, top 4 seeds advanced, and they were true #1 seeds by any measure (advanced stats, eye test, etc...). And Memphis 1) beat that stacked UCLA team, 2) had Kansas on the ropes, 3) FTs and Chalmers 3, and 4) lost in OT. Oh noes! Such a bad job coaching, Cal! GTFO if you think he "should have won" that year - you don't know what "should have" means if you really believe that. His other Memphis teams were not legit title contenders. Solid, Elite 8 maybe.
2010 - was not as good as the record. KenPom had UK third, yes, but huge, huge gap between Kansas and Duke and UK. Lol, another Kansas choke job here. Yeah, UK, probably should have beaten #2 seed WVU, but 1) it was a 2 seed, and 2) horrible shooting night.
Should have won? No.
2011 - #4 seed to the Final Four. Should that team have won? Entering the tournament, they should have won?
2012 - title favorites (especially with UNC injuries) and won it despite relying so heavily on freshmen.
2013 - lol no.
2014 - can argue they under performed all year, but is getting to the title game with that bunch considered a failure? By whom? With the benefit of hindsight, the Harrison twins were, like, mid tier 4 stars maybe?
2015 - 6 really good teams, of which 4 passed the eye test - UK, Arizona, Duke, and Wisconsin. Wisconsin had the best offense in KenPom history. UK lost a close game. Oh noes! I will admit that the super conservative offense reared its ugly head late in that game, though. But all the top 4 last year were better than any teams in 2014, 2016, and 2011. Easy. Happens that some years are tougher than others. Titles count the same when you're just flashing fingers at the camera, but here on the internet we can argue context and the like. Like adults that understand basketball and probabilities and such.
Really, though, what posters like you cannot seem to understand is that
"talent" is a nebulous word, and it is not necessarily directly correlated with ability to help a team win basketball games today. Age, experience, and skill matter. In a team environment, continuity and cohesiveness matter as well. But people like you think that athletic potential, or NBA draft potential (largely similar), directly equates to ability to win college games. In other words, the NBA ceiling for a player = current usefulness in the college game. That's dumb. That's short-sighted. That ignores everything we know, such as the aging curve where, damn near without exception, players peak in their late 20s as athletic ability meets skill meets experience in a glorious blaze of production. It ignores that, almost universally, freshmen struggle and get
a lot better every year. It ignores that even the best college players are terrible in their first year in the NBA. Would you rather have senior Buddy Hield or freshman Andrew Wiggins? For college, Hield easy. For the NBA (lol "talent") Wiggins in a walk. Invoking "talent" when talking about winning college basketball games is generally a badge of ignorance.
But, sure, throw out the word "talent" and get a spray tan and you might win a Skip Bayless impression. But you're not going to fool anyone who knows anything about basketball, son.