beanman, on 08 June 2013 - 04:52 PM, said:
Bye Bye Big XII, what software do you use for this? I don't use cluster analysis in my work but do use a lot of other data mining methods and run a lot of DOEs. I have a copy of Minitab that I don't use anymore that you're welcome to if you like to do this stuff on your home computer. I am fairly certain you can do cluster analysis with this software package although I've never used it.
I use SPSS (
http://www-01.ibm.co...cts/statistics/). Thanks for the Minitab offer, but the version of SPSS that I have allows me to do everything I want to do, and since I've been working with SPSS for a couple years, I'm more comfortable with it.
beanman, on 08 June 2013 - 04:53 PM, said:
I guess it would be nice to see some graphical representations of the clusters and see some of the data since I'm interested in this type of stuff.
Let's see if I can bring the graphs from the SPSS output file into here.
Here we go. Okay, remember that for the SEC, Nebraska belongs under cluster 3, which is the tan line. The yellow line is the average. For the defensive graph, it's also important to remember that the further the line is below the average, the better the defense (with the exception of turnovers forced).
For the ACC, remember that the best group of teams is cluster 3, Nebraska and Georgia Tech are cluster 1, the next step lower is cluster 2, and cluster 4 is the worst group of teams.