Let me ask you something. Is Cal seeing things that aren't there?
Oh we agree to disagree. I'm just trying to figure out what it would take to get you to come over to the sane side?
You're not bad Answer not bad. Very consistent.
I think that Cal's beef is that he thinks the NCAA doesn't like him.
And I can't deny that. I mean I'm sure they do.
But even in that very interview that he did Sunday night, while he was upset with the seeding you heard what he said. He was complaining about the lack of consistency. He said one year it's road wins, the next year it's top 50 wins etc etc.
I don't think he was meaning that as "oh they are just using whatever means to make sure I don't get a high seed".........I think he was meaning it just as he says.......lack of consistency and not knowing how they are valuing teams.
The bottom line is if they actually do it like their procedures say they do...........there's no way they are pitting these matchups. If they make a seed list and THEN start bracketing as they say.......well they all they are doing is going down the list and placing teams in the natural geographical locations. The mere fact that anyone could take a seed list and see WHY teams went where they went.
The only way they can do things like pit UK and Indiana together.......is by doing the bracket and then CHANGING the seed line during the bracketing. There is no way they are thinking about this stuff WHILE they are doing the seed line. It just doesn't seem realistic to me at all.
Now we have no idea. Maybe they DO go back and change things. Until anyone is in that room, it's not something we will ever know the truth about.
Pitting IU and UK together. Or for several years pitting WVU with us. Or UL.........that alone doesn't prove much. Just think if it's based on geography and they keep non conference teams apart well then naturally it would make logical sense we would see teams situated close to us not in our conference more often than other teams. That's not called a conspiracy. It's called how the bracket works.