Post by TrayWithAnA on Feb 4, 2014 23:58:18 GMT -6
UPDATED THROUGH WEEK 11&12
Below we have three charts:
1) Opponents Win Percentage in Team's Wins - I totaled up your opponents' records in games you won and divided them by the opponents total games played. Multiple wins over the same team has their record count multiple times. Since it is sorted by highest win percentages, your ranking determines how much more difficult or less difficult the opponents you beat were.
2) Opponents Win Percentage in Team's Losses - I totaled up your opponents' records in games you lost and divided them by the opponents total games played. Multiple wins over the same team has their record count multiple times. Since it is sorted by highest win percentages, your ranking determines how much more difficult or less difficult the opponents you lost to were.
3) Strength of Schedule - I totaled up your opponents' records and divided them by their total games which produced the Opponents Record Percentage, or OR. I then assigned each Opponent you faced their OR and totaled them and divided by their total games which produced the Opponents' Opponents Record Percentage, or OOR. I then applied these values to the Strength of Schedule formula, (2OR+OOR)/3 which produced the SOS. It is then sorted by SOS. Since your division will play the same schedule, if you have the hardest SOS now, then you will have the easiest SOS left on your schedule. Since the same schedule is not played between two divisions, comparing remaining SOS with out of division teams may be pointless. Teams in the same conference will be closer when compared to teams in the other conference. Ultimately, most SOS numbers should be nearly the same at the end of the regular season.
Enjoy!
Below we have three charts:
1) Opponents Win Percentage in Team's Wins - I totaled up your opponents' records in games you won and divided them by the opponents total games played. Multiple wins over the same team has their record count multiple times. Since it is sorted by highest win percentages, your ranking determines how much more difficult or less difficult the opponents you beat were.
2) Opponents Win Percentage in Team's Losses - I totaled up your opponents' records in games you lost and divided them by the opponents total games played. Multiple wins over the same team has their record count multiple times. Since it is sorted by highest win percentages, your ranking determines how much more difficult or less difficult the opponents you lost to were.
3) Strength of Schedule - I totaled up your opponents' records and divided them by their total games which produced the Opponents Record Percentage, or OR. I then assigned each Opponent you faced their OR and totaled them and divided by their total games which produced the Opponents' Opponents Record Percentage, or OOR. I then applied these values to the Strength of Schedule formula, (2OR+OOR)/3 which produced the SOS. It is then sorted by SOS. Since your division will play the same schedule, if you have the hardest SOS now, then you will have the easiest SOS left on your schedule. Since the same schedule is not played between two divisions, comparing remaining SOS with out of division teams may be pointless. Teams in the same conference will be closer when compared to teams in the other conference. Ultimately, most SOS numbers should be nearly the same at the end of the regular season.
Enjoy!
