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Post by rgs318 on Nov 23, 2016 7:21:02 GMT -5
13 Syracuse (4-0) 46 South Carolina (4-0) 65 Rhode Island (4-1) 96 Monmouth (2-2) 99 UMass (3-1) 119 Bucknell (3-2) 130 Lehigh (1-2) 147 Albany (3-2) 185 Boston University (4-1) 206 New Hampshire (2-2) 218 HOLY CROSS (1-3) - the win over Harvard helped HC jump 45 places 233 Harvard (1-2) - the loss to HC dropped them 50 places 234 Colgate (1-2) 264 Lafayette (2-2) 273 Navy (1-4) 286 American (0-4) 289 Sacred Heart (1-3) 296 Army (1-3) 299 Marist (1-4) 300 Loyola MD (1-3) 304 South Carolina St (1-3) 313 Quinnipiac (0-2) 324 Maine (1-4)
out of 351 ranked teams
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Post by KY Crusader 75 on Nov 23, 2016 8:06:04 GMT -5
There's lots of volatility in these rankings early in the season as one really good or really bad game gets factored in. In KenPom we moved from #257 to #228 with the win and our W-L forecast (15-16 before the season began) went from 13-18 before the Harvard game back to 15-16. Biggest changes in KenPom were #258 to #221 I defensive efficiency; #159 to #83 in turnover percentage; #331 to #287 in 2 PT shooting defense
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Post by rgs318 on Nov 23, 2016 8:40:52 GMT -5
There's lots of volatility in these rankings early in the season as one really good or really bad game gets factored in. In KenPom we moved from #257 to #228 with the win and our W-L forecast (15-16 before the season began) went from 13-18 before the Harvard game back to 15-16. Biggest changes in KenPom were #258 to #221 I defensive efficiency; #159 to #83 in turnover percentage; #331 to #287 in 2 PT shooting defense Absolutely. The first "real" rank is not until teams have played 10 or more games. I mentioned the change one game can make to illustrate the point you make. I find it interesting that Harvard played so many of their talented freshman and HC did not. We went with experience. I see that AU, complimented in CROSSPORTS on playing their talented frosh, is currently 0-4. I am not sure why some think that letting the frosh develop through practice is any indication of the contribution they may make in the future, or even later in this season. There is talent there and they will play when they are ready (in the opinion of the coaches). Also, it did appear that BC out coached TA last night. Is that why there is no mention by the usual voices about any coaching shortcomings?
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Post by A Clock Tower Purple on Nov 23, 2016 9:02:19 GMT -5
There's lots of volatility in these rankings early in the season as one really good or really bad game gets factored in. In KenPom we moved from #257 to #228 with the win and our W-L forecast (15-16 before the season began) went from 13-18 before the Harvard game back to 15-16. Biggest changes in KenPom were #258 to #221 I defensive efficiency; #159 to #83 in turnover percentage; #331 to #287 in 2 PT shooting defense Absolutely. The first "real" rank is not until teams have played 10 or more games. I mentioned the change one game can make to illustrate the point you make. I find it interesting that Harvard played so many of their talented freshman and HC did not. We went with experience. I see that AU, complimented in CROSSPORTS on playing their talented frosh, is currently 0-4. I am not sure why some think that letting the frosh develop through practice is any indication of the contribution they may make in the future, or even later in this season. There is talent there and they will play when they are ready (in the opinion of the coaches. Also, it did appear that BC out coached TA last night. Is that why there is no mention by the usual voices about any coaching shortcomings?Makes for a good morning - doesn't it Rob?
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Post by rgs318 on Nov 23, 2016 9:13:27 GMT -5
Absolutely. The first "real" rank is not until teams have played 10 or more games. I mentioned the change one game can make to illustrate the point you make. I find it interesting that Harvard played so many of their talented freshman and HC did not. We went with experience. I see that AU, complimented in CROSSPORTS on playing their talented frosh, is currently 0-4. I am not sure why some think that letting the frosh develop through practice is any indication of the contribution they may make in the future, or even later in this season. There is talent there and they will play when they are ready (in the opinion of the coaches. Also, it did appear that BC out coached TA last night. Is that why there is no mention by the usual voices about any coaching shortcomings?Makes for a good morning - doesn't it Rob? Indeed it does!
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Post by bison137 on Nov 23, 2016 23:32:55 GMT -5
There's lots of volatility in these rankings early in the season as one really good or really bad game gets factored in. In KenPom we moved from #257 to #228 with the win and our W-L forecast (15-16 before the season began) went from 13-18 before the Harvard game back to 15-16. Biggest changes in KenPom were #258 to #221 I defensive efficiency; #159 to #83 in turnover percentage; #331 to #287 in 2 PT shooting defense Absolutely. The first "real" rank is not until teams have played 10 or more games. I mentioned the change one game can make to illustrate the point you make. I find it interesting that Harvard played so many of their talented freshman and HC did not. We went with experience. I see that AU, complimented in CROSSPORTS on playing their talented frosh, is currently 0-4. I am not sure why some think that letting the frosh develop through practice is any indication of the contribution they may make in the future, or even later in this season. Ironically two of AU's top three players thus far are the two highly touted fresh, both of whom may compete for FOY. AU's weak spot is not the youth but rather a disappointing 5th year big man (transfer from UConn) along with a lack of depth. Three star junior transfer Matt Cimino has done nothing as of yet, although that could change as the year goes by. He only played a few games last year at GWU due to injury. it also should be noted that AU thus far has played a schedule approximately as difficult as that of HC. They look like they will challenge for a PL first division spot.
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