BigBird
Et In Hoc Signo Vinces
- Joined
- Nov 13, 2013
- Messages
- 3,849
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It's simple. The two teams, even if they are the best on their respective sides of the bracket will play if one and only one set of events comes to pass. On the other hand, they won't meet if any one of many possible contrary events comes to pass. I am not thinking about basketball so much as probability theory. It's just math.
The current thinking is that both teams aren't just better than the field, but are so much better as to nearly guarantee a ND / UConn final. I am not as sure. Let's put it this way, If I had to place a sizable wager (and I wouldn't willingly do so), I would bet the math, not the assumptions of the mass media.
Yeah, I know. I feel the limb bending as I walk further out on it.
The current thinking is that both teams aren't just better than the field, but are so much better as to nearly guarantee a ND / UConn final. I am not as sure. Let's put it this way, If I had to place a sizable wager (and I wouldn't willingly do so), I would bet the math, not the assumptions of the mass media.
Yeah, I know. I feel the limb bending as I walk further out on it.