MUTigerFan Posted September 18, 2008 Share Posted September 18, 2008 Where Nebraska is #1 http://www.colleyrankings.com/currank.html Quote Link to comment
CENTEXHUSKER Posted September 18, 2008 Share Posted September 18, 2008 Thanks but this poll is , seriously Quote Link to comment
melscott62 Posted September 18, 2008 Share Posted September 18, 2008 what is that poll? Quote Link to comment
huskerswrkhavoc Posted September 18, 2008 Share Posted September 18, 2008 from the looks of it... its not a poll..... its ranking by win-loss and opponent win-loss and possibly partially opponents-opponents win-loss? Quote Link to comment
papersun87 Posted September 18, 2008 Share Posted September 18, 2008 What the devil is that thing? Quote Link to comment
BIGREDFAN_in_OMAHA Posted September 18, 2008 Share Posted September 18, 2008 Probably based on a computer program. They'll be sending the terminator here soon to ensure Nebraska's return to dominance! Quote Link to comment
BigRedWeatherman Posted September 19, 2008 Share Posted September 19, 2008 Here is the method if you are really interested in searching it out. http://www.colleyrankings.com/method.html It actually seems a little legit. It's just coincidental that Nebraska is #1 this week. It makes sense why they are, because the opponents SOS would put us relatively high since the cupcakes are all playing tougher teams right now. Quote Link to comment
huskrplaya Posted September 19, 2008 Share Posted September 19, 2008 Here is the method if you are really interested in searching it out. http://www.colleyrankings.com/method.html It actually seems a little legit. It's just coincidental that Nebraska is #1 this week. It makes sense why they are, because the opponents SOS would put us relatively high since the cupcakes are all playing tougher teams right now. Uhhh thats very confusing... Quote Link to comment
VA Husker Fan Posted September 19, 2008 Share Posted September 19, 2008 It's one of the polls used in the BCS. As more games are played, the math starts to match up better with the better teams bubbling up to the top. Right now this is what you'd statistically call a poor sampling of games to base ratings on. That's one of the reasons they don't come out with the BCS rankings for a few more weeks. Quote Link to comment
HuskerTrucker Posted September 19, 2008 Share Posted September 19, 2008 Just like any other poll this early in the season...it is BS. I do believe that SOS should be part of the equation at the end though. Quote Link to comment
TheKiD Posted September 19, 2008 Share Posted September 19, 2008 Here is the method if you are really interested in searching it out. http://www.colleyrankings.com/method.html It actually seems a little legit. It's just coincidental that Nebraska is #1 this week. It makes sense why they are, because the opponents SOS would put us relatively high since the cupcakes are all playing tougher teams right now. Uhhh thats very confusing... If you think that's confusing, the BCS equations are probably even more so. Quote Link to comment
General Blackshirt Posted September 19, 2008 Share Posted September 19, 2008 It's one of the polls used in the BCS. As more games are played, the math starts to match up better with the better teams bubbling up to the top. Right now this is what you'd statistically call a poor sampling of games to base ratings on. That's one of the reasons they don't come out with the BCS rankings for a few more weeks. Sample size is the key to every statistical model. Even one football season isn't a very good sample size, thats why it always seems like someones left out of the NC. Quote Link to comment
HUSKER 37 Posted September 19, 2008 Share Posted September 19, 2008 It's one of the polls used in the BCS. As more games are played, the math starts to match up better with the better teams bubbling up to the top. Right now this is what you'd statistically call a poor sampling of games to base ratings on. That's one of the reasons they don't come out with the BCS rankings for a few more weeks. Sample size is the key to every statistical model. Even one football season isn't a very good sample size, thats why it always seems like someones left out of the NC. So you're saying players that already graduated and are playing in the NFL should still influence this year's poll? Can we still get credit for Roger Craig? Quote Link to comment
huskerswrkhavoc Posted September 19, 2008 Share Posted September 19, 2008 It's one of the polls used in the BCS. As more games are played, the math starts to match up better with the better teams bubbling up to the top. Right now this is what you'd statistically call a poor sampling of games to base ratings on. That's one of the reasons they don't come out with the BCS rankings for a few more weeks. Sample size is the key to every statistical model. Even one football season isn't a very good sample size, thats why it always seems like someones left out of the NC. So you're saying players that already graduated and are playing in the NFL should still influence this year's poll? Can we still get credit for Roger Craig? no. He's saying that in order for a sample to be considered statistically legit it needs to have a sample size of 30 or more.... or be assumed to be a normal distribution..... but looking at the methods and everything, it does seem very legit. Quote Link to comment
HUSKER 37 Posted September 19, 2008 Share Posted September 19, 2008 It's one of the polls used in the BCS. As more games are played, the math starts to match up better with the better teams bubbling up to the top. Right now this is what you'd statistically call a poor sampling of games to base ratings on. That's one of the reasons they don't come out with the BCS rankings for a few more weeks. Sample size is the key to every statistical model. Even one football season isn't a very good sample size, thats why it always seems like someones left out of the NC. So you're saying players that already graduated and are playing in the NFL should still influence this year's poll? Can we still get credit for Roger Craig? no. He's saying that in order for a sample to be considered statistically legit it needs to have a sample size of 30 or more.... or be assumed to be a normal distribution..... but looking at the methods and everything, it does seem very legit. So... How would you figure your CPK's? (In case you were still really thinking I was serious). But I disagree about it's legitimacy other than just as a small component in an overall rating system. Alone, it couldn't help you predict the winner between any two teams. Quote Link to comment
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