bignick33 {l Wrote}:innocentbystander {l Wrote}:bignick33 {l Wrote}:innocentbystander {l Wrote}:bignick33 {l Wrote}:innocentbystander {l Wrote}:bignick33 {l Wrote}:innocentbystander {l Wrote}:But lets be honest, the ACC is by FAR the toughest conference in college basketball.
Not true at all this year. Outside of Duke and UNC (both legit National Championship contenders), the ACC is very mediocre. I would be shocked if any ACC team other than those two makes the Sweet 16.
Depending on what brackets they put them in, Duke and UNC both might make the final 4.
Indeed. But Wake only played two games against these teams. They played the rest of the mediocre league in their other fourteen games,.
Pittsburgh, Syracuse, and Notre Dame would NOT win more than 20 games if they had to play in the ACC this year.
The teams you cite were undefeated (3-0) against the ACC. Further, St. John's beat Duke. I don't dispute that the top of the ACC (namely, Duke and UNC) are better than the top of the Big East, and it's more likely that a national champion will come out of the ACC than the Big East. That being said, Big East is vastly stronger in the middle than the ACC is. It isn't close.
I'm making the same argument that so called "experts" make when they denigrate ACC football. Ten teams in the ACC going 8-4 or 7-5 means the ACC sucks ass, but in the Big-Ten(12) when two teams go 11-1 and everyone else goes 6-6 or 5-7, the Big-Ten(12) is some kind of super-powerhouse.
I just want these conference evaluations to be consistent.
Yea, but you retardedly choose to disregard what happened in the nonconference part of the schedule.
Point taken.