Ryllini
- Lombard
For those or you interested and like to follow along to highschool sports.
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Thanks for the info....For those or you interested and like to follow along to highschool sports.
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A potential ESL/Glenwood quarterfinal matchup in Chatham could be really fun to watch.6a is a fun bracket. ESL, enough said, but Cary Grove is tough and I'd like to see the Aces from Kankakee make their run.
Wow, PND and Rochester in a 59-58 game.A potential ESL/Glenwood quarterfinal matchup in Chatham could be really fun to watch.
In 4A, PND and Rochester reportedly played an absolute classic last night. First time since 2008 Rockets haven't gotten out of the 1st round, which was also the last time they didn't make it to at least the quarterfinals.
Williamsville and Monticello have met so often in 3A in recent years that it should be a good one too.
I think doing the playoff seeding the way they do it now is fine. The playoff points system is basically a high school version of SOS that's used at the college and pro levels.Wow, PND and Rochester in a 59-58 game.
I get why, but sometimes I wish we could seed these teams in the bracket more appropriately.
It is not really SOS because some conferences are pretty poor but have teams that rack up wins and points. Whitney Young is the #1 seed in 7A and likely would lose by 28+ plus points to several teams that didn’t even make the playoffs. Most of the games in the playoffs are not competitive until the quarters or semis and then you have others like 3A where the likely state championship is played in round 2. Ultimately the system will not change and that is fine because the top 4 teams are always going to produce the winner regardless of their seedI think doing the playoff seeding the way they do it now is fine. The playoff points system is basically a high school version of SOS that's used at the college and pro levels.
I wouldn't be opposed to them going back to 1-32 seeding in all 8 classes rather than just in 7A and 8A though I understand why they still don't.
I think going to 8 classes was a mistake. These teams aren't even playing a balanced schedule in conference. In some cases there is a 3 class difference between schools and that is public schools. 6 was perfect as 2 classes was in bball.I think doing the playoff seeding the way they do it now is fine. The playoff points system is basically a high school version of SOS that's used at the college and pro levels.
I wouldn't be opposed to them going back to 1-32 seeding in all 8 classes rather than just in 7A and 8A though I understand why they still don't.
While I get what you're saying, my understanding of playoff points is that it was based on how many wins the teams you faced got throughout the season. That sounds a lot like strength of schedule but I could be wrong. That being said, that's why a 9-0 team in certain classes can get beat by a 5-4 team if the 9-0 team has faced a bunch of tomato cans.It is not really SOS because some conferences are pretty poor but have teams that rack up wins and points. Whitney Young is the #1 seed in 7A and likely would lose by 28+ plus points to several teams that didn’t even make the playoffs. Most of the games in the playoffs are not competitive until the quarters or semis and then you have others like 3A where the likely state championship is played in round 2. Ultimately the system will not change and that is fine because the top 4 teams are always going to produce the winner regardless of their seed
Be glad we don't have the format they have in Indiana. They use a playoff format similar to what we use for other sports where every school gets in and then they divide the schools in different classes first into what they call subsectionals. This can lead to there being one subsectional with multiple 9-0 or 8-1 teams and another subsectional could have one where the team with the best record is at 4-5. While ultimately you still get the best teams playing in the state title games at the end of the playoffs, it's a really unbalanced way to go about doing it.I think going to 8 classes was a mistake. These teams aren't even playing a balanced schedule in conference. In some cases there is a 3 class difference between schools and that is public schools. 6 was perfect as 2 classes was in bball.
The team I have family playing and cheering for, Montini, as a 9 seed is crazy work. If anyone thinks that is a 9 seed, they are on some serious dope. The 2 losses are by 15 to #5 in 8 and a 4 point loss to #5 in 6. A complete disservice to them, Byron, and the fans who want to see a quality championship or late round playoff game.
The problem with 6 classes was when a school of 6000 played a school of 2000. In football that doesn't work. I know it happened in the 2000 playoffs. I'm sure it did other times too.I think going to 8 classes was a mistake. These teams aren't even playing a balanced schedule in conference. In some cases there is a 3 class difference between schools and that is public schools. 6 was perfect as 2 classes was in bball.
The team I have family playing and cheering for, Montini, as a 9 seed is crazy work. If anyone thinks that is a 9 seed, they are on some serious dope. The 2 losses are by 15 to #5 in 8 and a 4 point loss to #5 in 6. A complete disservice to them, Byron, and the fans who want to see a quality championship or late round playoff game.
I don't think it is that extreme. There are only about 20 schools with enrollment above 3,000 and maybe 5 over 4,000. The lower cut off for 6 classes vs 8 might drop from around 1900 to 1775 or so.The problem with 6 classes was when a school of 6000 played a school of 2000. In football that doesn't work. I know it happened in the 2000 playoffs. I'm sure it did other times too.
We have that now 8a. There is only 1 school with a school pop over 7k and they are terrible in both fball and bball. Sorry Morton. The extremely large schools don't win any more often than any other.The problem with 6 classes was when a school of 6000 played a school of 2000. In football that doesn't work. I know it happened in the 2000 playoffs. I'm sure it did other times too.
When it happened before it was Lincoln Way before they split into 4 schools. Had around 150 players on their sideline. Played in that game. It would be the equivalent of that same 2000 student school playing a school of 660.We have that now 8a. There is only 1 school with a school pop over 7k and they are terrible in both fball and bball. Sorry Morton. The extremely large schools don't win any more often than any other.
That is 25 of 32 teams over 3000. If you are a school of 2000 (which wasn't 8A in 2003 it was 7A) that would be like playing a school of 1200. Would say breaking those out is fair to me.I don't think it is that extreme. There are only about 20 schools with enrollment above 3,000 and maybe 5 over 4,000. The lower cut off for 6 classes vs 8 might drop from around 1900 to 1775 or so.
No 20 total over 3000That is 25 of 32 teams over 3000. If you are a school of 2000 (which wasn't 8A in 2003 it was 7A) that would be like playing a school of 1200. Would say breaking those out is fair to me.
Agreed but would you like to see a school of 2000 play a school of 660 or even 1300? When the classes can be broken into sections that are more closely related in size?Size alone does not make you good. My son’s high school has 2,900 and only played one team larger this year and was 1-8.