SportsAndLady;734456 wrote:
Well it's not realistic to tell Va Tech to win all their games..because that hasn't been done in 30+ years. But Va Tech did do enough to get into the tournament, but they were turned down by a subjective, biased committee. Yet, when TCU is turned down by an unbiased computer system, there are people up in arms! Where's the fuss about Va Tech being kept out, yet you want to fuss about TCU being kept out? It's a computer system, TCU..you want to be in the top 2 after the reg. season? Schedule tougher OOC games. That's the "easiest answer" as you say.
A couple things:
TCU can't just "schedule better opponents", its a 2-way street and many big time opponents don't want to play a tough OOC game against TCU(if they win, they are suppose too, if they lose, your team is likely out of hte BCS).
Also, VA Tech has no one to blame but themselves. Honestly, if you're not good enough to win either your regular season championship, or win the conference tournament, then you don't have anything to bitch about come tournament time. The bubble teams are a coin flip, and they are lucky they even have a shot at that. In college basketball, you control your own destiny, win all your games, and you're the National Championship. It doesn't matter if "that's not realistic", its a true statement. TCU did all they could, undefeated, and they have no shot at the title. That's unfair, I don't care if they play little sisters of the poor every game, they are a D1 school with no shot at the championship.
CFB needs a playoff, its an absolute joke that there isn't one.
Also, you keep harping on this "unbiased computer rankings" for CFB, umm, only 1/3 of the formula is computers.
Va Tech because "there's no way they would have won a title regardless" Well, VCU making the Final four as the last team in proves otherwise.
So getting to the final four proves that VCU would have won the title regardless? You're not making any sense. Maybe if VCU had won, MAYBE, you could make that conclusion, but that would be the exception, not the rule.