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Post by psumaui on Oct 8, 2012 15:44:28 GMT -5
www.ncaa.com/rankings/volleyball-women/d1/ncaa_womens_volleyball_rpi1. Stanford 2. Penn State 3. Nebraska 4. UCLA 5. Louisville 6. Washington 7. Oregon 8. Texas 9. Kansas State 10. Minnesota 11.BYU 12. USC 13. Florida 14. Kansas 15. Miami (Fl) 16. Florida State 17. Oklahoma 18. Kentucky 19. Purdue 20. Arkansas 21. Tennessee 22. San Diego 23. Ohio State 24. Texas A&M 25. North Carolina 26. Hawaii 27. Oregon State 28. Michigan 29. Creighton 30. Western Kentucky
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Post by vballfreak808 on Oct 8, 2012 15:58:39 GMT -5
Looks like Hawaii is hitting the road during tournament time....
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Post by psumaui on Oct 8, 2012 16:07:00 GMT -5
Looks like Hawaii is hitting the road during tournament time.... Yea, They lost to UCLA but losing to California at home is what really hurt them more in the RPI so far. A couple of good California wins against top 5 teams in PAC12 may bring them up some. |
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Post by kubricks on Oct 8, 2012 16:33:31 GMT -5
Regional Seedings based on the present RPI
At Nebraska:
Nebraska (3)
Washington (6)
BYU (11)
Kansas (14)
Semifinals: Nebraska vs Kansas; Washington vs BYU
At Texas:
Stanford (1)
Texas (8)
Kansas State (9)
Florida State (16)
Semifinals: Stanford vs Florida State; Texas vs Kansas State
At Purdue
Penn State (2)
Oregon (7)
Minnesota (10)
Miami Fl (15)
Semifinals: Penn State vs Miami; Oregon vs Minnesota
At Cal Berkeley
UCLA (4)
Louisville (5)
USC (12)
Florida (13)
Semifinals: UCLA vs Florida, Louisville vs USC
Hawaii or Oregon State sent to PSU for 1st/2nd round games
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Post by Wiswell on Oct 8, 2012 16:34:26 GMT -5
So, if the selections were today, Big Ten would get in 8, would you say? Illinois being a bubble. (yes, I know they are only .500, but this is a hypothetical).
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Post by c4ndlelight on Oct 8, 2012 16:37:10 GMT -5
So, if the selections were today, Big Ten would get in 8, would you say? Illinois being a bubble. (yes, I know they are only .500, but this is a hypothetical). PAC/B1G both get 8. XII down two from last year to 5 (frankly more of a transfer of bids to the SEC, which makes sense considering SEC absorbed two tourney teams). SEC up to 5/6 WCC up to 4, MAC down to 1 bid from four last year. |
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Post by jasonr on Oct 8, 2012 16:44:40 GMT -5
Regional Seedings based on the present RPI At Nebraska: Nebraska (3) Washington (6) BYU (11) Kansas (14) Semifinals: Nebraska vs Kansas; Washington vs BYU At Texas: Stanford (1) Texas (8) Kansas State (9) Florida State (16) Semifinals: Stanford vs Florida State; Texas vs Kansas State At Purdue Penn State (2) Oregon (7) Minnesota (10) Miami Fl (15) Semifinals: Penn State vs Miami; Oregon vs Minnesota At Cal Berkeley UCLA (4) Louisville (5) USC (12) Florida (13) Semifinals: UCLA vs Florida, Louisville vs USC Hawaii or Oregon State sent to PSU for 1st/2nd round games I'd love for it to finish like this, those are great match-ups throughout. Also I think I speak for all fans when I say, "Please send UW and JMac to the Nebraska regional." ;D |
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Post by stpaulvolleyball on Oct 8, 2012 17:17:15 GMT -5
Could you imagine what this place would be like it Penn State really did draw Miami as their Sweet Sixteen matchup?
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Post by paloalto on Oct 8, 2012 17:23:35 GMT -5
Looks like Hawaii is hitting the road during tournament time.... Yea, They lost to UCLA but losing to California at home is what really hurt them more in the RPI so far. A couple of good California wins against top 5 teams in PAC12 may bring them up some. For the NCAA volleyball RPI, whether a match is home, away, or at a neutral site makes no difference, right? Every match is either a W or L with no modifiers; is that correct? |
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Post by future on Oct 8, 2012 18:11:04 GMT -5
Could you imagine what this place would be like it Penn State really did draw Miami as their Sweet Sixteen matchup? Would Miami dress like this again?  |
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Post by psumaui on Oct 8, 2012 18:34:08 GMT -5
Yea, They lost to UCLA but losing to California at home is what really hurt them more in the RPI so far. A couple of good California wins against top 5 teams in PAC12 may bring them up some. For the NCAA volleyball RPI, whether a match is home, away, or at a neutral site makes no difference, right? Every match is either a W or L with no modifiers; is that correct? Based on this, a win at home is worth less than a loss away and vice versa. I think this was changed in 2004 to include Home and Away wins/losses. Lots of calculating! Calculate Winning Percentage The team's winning percentage counts for 25 percent of the RPI. To determine this component, total the number of wins and losses. Multiple the number of home wins by 0.6, home losses by minus 1.4, neutral-site wins by 1, neutral-site losses by minus 1, road wins by 1.4 and road losses by minus 0.6. Then add the numbers. Calculate Opponents' Winning Percentage The total winning percentage of all opponents played by a team counts for 50 percent of the RPI. To determine this component, total the number of wins and losses. Multiple the number of home wins by 0.6, home losses by minus 1.4, neutral-site wins by 1, neutral-site losses by minus 1, road wins by 1.4 and road losses by minus 0.6. Then add the numbers. Calculate Opponents' Opponents' Winning Percentage The opponents' opponents' winning percentage counts for 25 percent of the RPI. To determine this component, total the number of wins and losses for all of the teams that played any team's opponents. Multiple the number of home wins by 0.6, home losses by minus 1.4, neutral-site wins by 1, neutral-site losses by minus 1, road wins by 1.4 and road losses by minus 0.6. Then add the numbers. Calculate RPI Multiply winning percentage by 0.25, opponents' winning percentage by 0.5 and opponents' opponents' winning percentage by 0.25, then add the numbers. This is a team's RPI. www.ehow.com/how-does_5143295_rpi-calculated.html |
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on Oct 8, 2012 19:22:15 GMT -5
Looks like Hawaii is hitting the road during tournament time.... Yea, They lost to UCLA but losing to California at home is what really hurt them more in the RPI so far. A couple of good California wins against top 5 teams in PAC12 may bring them up some. actually, what's hurting hawaii more is that 8 teams on their schedule have losing records. the Cal loss is just one result, and while their current win/loss record (9-8) isn't the greatest, their RPI is still a healthy 35, likely due to the strength of their schedule. Hawaii at least gets some benefit from that, even though they lost to Cal. |
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on Oct 8, 2012 19:26:24 GMT -5
For the NCAA volleyball RPI, whether a match is home, away, or at a neutral site makes no difference, right? Every match is either a W or L with no modifiers; is that correct? Based on this, a win at home is worth less than a loss away and vice versa. I think this was changed in 2004 to include Home and Away wins/losses. Lots of calculating! Calculate Winning Percentage The team's winning percentage counts for 25 percent of the RPI. To determine this component, total the number of wins and losses. Multiple the number of home wins by 0.6, home losses by minus 1.4, neutral-site wins by 1, neutral-site losses by minus 1, road wins by 1.4 and road losses by minus 0.6. Then add the numbers. Calculate Opponents' Winning Percentage The total winning percentage of all opponents played by a team counts for 50 percent of the RPI. To determine this component, total the number of wins and losses. Multiple the number of home wins by 0.6, home losses by minus 1.4, neutral-site wins by 1, neutral-site losses by minus 1, road wins by 1.4 and road losses by minus 0.6. Then add the numbers. Calculate Opponents' Opponents' Winning Percentage The opponents' opponents' winning percentage counts for 25 percent of the RPI. To determine this component, total the number of wins and losses for all of the teams that played any team's opponents. Multiple the number of home wins by 0.6, home losses by minus 1.4, neutral-site wins by 1, neutral-site losses by minus 1, road wins by 1.4 and road losses by minus 0.6. Then add the numbers. Calculate RPI Multiply winning percentage by 0.25, opponents' winning percentage by 0.5 and opponents' opponents' winning percentage by 0.25, then add the numbers. This is a team's RPI. www.ehow.com/how-does_5143295_rpi-calculated.htmlthis has been discussed on the board before, and i think these adjustments are made for college basketball. but not for volleyball. someone more "in the know" can probably confirm. |
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Post by FreeBall on Oct 8, 2012 19:29:15 GMT -5
Based on this, a win at home is worth less than a loss away and vice versa. I think this was changed in 2004 to include Home and Away wins/losses. My recollection of past discussions on this topic is that the 2004 changes only applied to basketball RPI. Volleyball RPI makes no adjustment for home and away. |
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Post by Rich Kern on Oct 8, 2012 19:30:55 GMT -5
Yea, They lost to UCLA but losing to California at home is what really hurt them more in the RPI so far. A couple of good California wins against top 5 teams in PAC12 may bring them up some. For the NCAA volleyball RPI, whether a match is home, away, or at a neutral site makes no difference, right? Every match is either a W or L with no modifiers; is that correct? You are correct for volleyball. The explanation by psumaui applies to basketball, not volleyball |
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