Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
PostedCOLON Thu Apr 07, 2011 3:28 pm
Right, I forgot. Everyone's an asshole except you.SuperMario wroteCOLONYou so naive lol.
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Right, I forgot. Everyone's an asshole except you.SuperMario wroteCOLONYou so naive lol.
No one said anything about you Mike. Why you are getting emotional about this is pretty funny haha.Mike wroteCOLONRight, I forgot. Everyone's an asshole except you.SuperMario wroteCOLONYou so naive lol.
LOLThe Devil wroteCOLON
PS India!
if a tie happens, it would be Scotts win fair and square imo. and given how shorthanded he is with injuries only further accentuates that.facey wroteCOLONDude, I dunno where that is coming from, but I'm not even the slightest bit worried about me getting or not getting home ice, and how that would potentially impact me.
I simply and honestly believe this is a silly situation, and that there are so many better options. Coming #1 is full of it's own advantages, most notably the match-ups... deciding BBKL-SC champion based on regular season standings seems straight up retarded to me, I only posted this after discussing it with several others -> Most of whom were not as comfortable changing it this year, yourself and Mik seem to be the only GMs that support the current setup extending past this season. I thought it was worth noting and discussing an alternative tie-breaker for the SCF, & not post-hoc to pre-determine who it favours... if a tie happens this year it'll be spoken about with a sour taste, at least IMO.
well said dude.SuperMario wroteCOLON if a tie happens, it would be Scotts win fair and square imo. and given how shorthanded he is with injuries only further accentuates that.
as far as discussing other options, logically i do not think there is a better way to break a tie break than regular standings. in the real nhl, better matchups are given to top seeds as well. but there is an added benefit of home ice. what better way is there to mimic that here? if you find one i will gladly be on board but i can tell you right now, this is the best form because tie breaks cannot really be handled much better. and the only time this "home-ice" advantage takes place is when two teams tie any ways. thats a small yet well deserved benefit to the better teams in the regular season. plain and simple.
in h2h why are goals more valuable than hits? doesn't make sense to me. we're comparing categories week by week, its not an actual game. but the structure of our league and playoffs should mimic the nhl. and in that instance, home ice advantage is a HUGEEEEEEEE factor. game 7 at home is the focus of the list of advantages in any matchup. why shouldn't we have our own form of such an edge in BBKL?Arian wroteCOLONthe goals category could be used as a tiebreaker since in the real nhl the team with the most goals scored in a game wins..
Home Ice is an edge, not the determining factor in a matchup. The NHL doesn't award game 7 to the highest seed...Our tiebreak does. The edge is that you face a lower seed in the playoffs, there is no need to add an extra incentive to a higher seed, nor is there any realistic way to incorporate home ice advantage to a fantasy league.SuperMario wroteCOLONin h2h why are goals more valuable than hits? doesn't make sense to me. we're comparing categories week by week, its not an actual game. but the structure of our league and playoffs should mimic the nhl. and in that instance, home ice advantage is a HUGEEEEEEEE factor. game 7 at home is the focus of the list of advantages in any matchup. why shouldn't we have our own form of such an edge in BBKL?Arian wroteCOLONthe goals category could be used as a tiebreaker since in the real nhl the team with the most goals scored in a game wins..
There are a lot of options, goals is interesting one I agree. The only issues with goals is the added value it puts on them-> which I'm not opposed to, just needs to be discussed.Arian wroteCOLONthe goals category could be used as a tiebreaker since in the real nhl the team with the most goals scored in a game wins..
Yep, I understand that. Just thought it was worth noting that in this case, a mistake was made that could decide the SCF.MSP4LYFE wroteCOLON That said, we cannot change the rules now, it had to be done prior to the playoffs, and we failed to do it then.
You should check the #, because it really is not, at least not in hockey.home ice advantage is a HUGEEEEEEEE factor.
Nick, I never said the home team decidedly wins every matchup. I said its a huge factor in the sense that every home team GETS the advantage of having home ice. those are two different things.facey wroteCOLONYou should check the #, because it really is not, at least not in hockey.home ice advantage is a HUGEEEEEEEE factor.
there is a very obvious answer. #1 seeds have home ice for the conference final. thats why.facey wroteCOLON, why should you be more likely to win the cup if you came #1 then #2?
MSP4LYFE wroteCOLON
FTR, my preffered method of breaking a tie would be total stat differential, with the obvious exception of SHTOI (or if we do use SHTOI, round up to the nearest minute).
You finished higher than me in the standings, and I was a superior team through the course of a season. Not all seeds are as cut and dry as Scott vs everyone else. Unbalanced scheduling and divisional strength all play into seeding, unless the league mandates a completely balanced conference and division, as well as a perfectly balanced schedule, it is foolish to determine tie breaks by seeding, especially between cross conference teams.SuperMario wroteCOLONthere is a very obvious answer. #1 seeds have home ice for the conference final. thats why.
i guess it's close to the relevance of a tie-breaker in our scoring format thenfacey wroteCOLONYou should check the #, because it really is not, at least not in hockey.home ice advantage is a HUGEEEEEEEE factor.
i guess you meant Stanley Cup finalSuperMario wroteCOLONthere is a very obvious answer. #1 seeds have home ice for the conference final. thats why.facey wroteCOLON, why should you be more likely to win the cup if you came #1 then #2?
I'm surprised no one else suggested it, seems like the obvious tie-break.facey wroteCOLONMSP4LYFE wroteCOLON
FTR, my preffered method of breaking a tie would be total stat differential, with the obvious exception of SHTOI (or if we do use SHTOI, round up to the nearest minute).
That is a fucking awesome idea. Check the season totals and standardize each category, then sum the differences !!!! this is the obvious playoff-series tie breaker.
everything you just said points to the fact that SCHEDULING is the issue. not the Tiebreak. The Tiebreak is a perfect system - > higher seeds have an advantage.MSP4LYFE wroteCOLONYou finished higher than me in the standings, and I was a superior team through the course of a season. Not all seeds are as cut and dry as Scott vs everyone else. Unbalanced scheduling and divisional strength all play into seeding, unless the league mandates a completely balanced conference and division, as well as a perfectly balanced schedule, it is foolish to determine tie breaks by seeding, especially between cross conference teams.SuperMario wroteCOLONthere is a very obvious answer. #1 seeds have home ice for the conference final. thats why.
its cute how you and nick have little gossiping acronyms like women doMSP4LYFE wroteCOLON
P.S. MIAFR, but we already knew that.