Ok, yea, I know they arent but with Sears and Nelson coming back and landing some of the best dudes in the portal, they are maybe the first "super team" in college basketball in quite some time.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
No. Kansas may be better though Alabama is definitely loaded too.
No.Ok, yea, I know they arent but with Sears and Nelson coming back and landing some of the best dudes in the portal, they are maybe the first "super team" in college basketball in quite some time.
What do you find strange about it? They aren't messing around with a lot of sports.Bama is not messing around with its hoops. Very strange.
It seems you're veering off course to your earlier claim that "all teams are the same" now and "it's just whoever hits the most shots'.Ok, yea, I know they arent but with Sears and Nelson coming back and landing some of the best dudes in the portal, they are maybe the first "super team" in college basketball in quite some time.
What do you find strange about it? They aren't messing around with a lot of sports.
That’s somehow much more impressive than them getting 11 teams into the baseball regionals. 4/11 advanced.13 schools in the SEC play softball. All 13 of them made this year's NCAA tournament. Even the team (Ole Miss) that finished in last place in the conference.
And Oklahoma and Texas, two schools that will be in the SEC next year, play for the championship tonight.
SEC softball may be, relatively speaking, the best sports conference in the country. And they are going to get better.
I'm not saying it's going to be that way in every sport. But they have a lot of schools that seem to think that if they are going to compete in some sport, they ought to actually try to be good at it.
That’s somehow much more impressive than them getting 11 teams into the baseball regionals. 4/11 advanced.
Wins are the ultimate finite resource. So obviously not every school can win in a sport they sponsor but I don't think that means they need to drop it. I don't think Pitt should drop softball just because we've only made one NCAA tournament. But maybe it means it's ok to spend less on softball and more comparatively on volleyball and wrestling for example. We have a nice new field, good enough to host the conference championship.As I said, there are a lot of people at those schools with the attitude of "if we are going to play this sport we might as well try to be as good as possible at it."
Quite frankly, most schools don't think that way.
Wins are the ultimate finite resource. So obviously not every school can win in a sport they sponsor but I don't think that means they need to drop it. I don't think Pitt should drop softball just because we've only made one NCAA tournament. But maybe it means it's ok to spend less on softball and more comparatively on volleyball and wrestling for example. We have a nice new field, good enough to host the conference championship.
No.Ok, yea, I know they arent but with Sears and Nelson coming back and landing some of the best dudes in the portal, they are maybe the first "super team" in college basketball in quite some time.
Am I mistaken or didn’t UConn walk thru the NCAA Tournament the past two seasons?Ok, yea, I know they arent but with Sears and Nelson coming back and landing some of the best dudes in the portal, they are maybe the first "super team" in college basketball in quite some time.
UConn AlabamaAm I mistaken or didn’t UConn walk thru the NCAA Tournament the past two seasons?
Is Pitt Men's Soccer still Alabama? Or are they someone else now?
At some point, spending correlates pretty strongly with wins. And since schools don't have monetary sovereignty to print more money, most can't really try to win in every sport at the higher levels. Now there is an argument to be less like the Big 10 and more like the SEC, sponsoring less total sports. I understand the logic of it, but I don't think Pitt should drop any sports we currently sponsor.Every school can't win in every sport. But every school could try to win in every sport. And most of them don't, not really.
Funny thing is the Big Ten won less national championships this year than the ACC, PAC 12, SEC, and the Big 12.At some point, spending correlates pretty strongly with wins. And since schools don't have monetary sovereignty to print more money, most can't really try to win in every sport at the higher levels. Now there is an argument to be less like the Big 10 and more like the SEC, sponsoring less total sports. I understand the logic of it, but I don't think Pitt should drop any sports we currently sponsor.
Funny thing is the Big Ten won less national championships this year than the ACC, PAC 12, SEC, and the Big 12.
The Big Ten won 3 national champions while the ACC won 8 (with a 50% to add an 9th with baseball). Furthermore, Stanford won 2 national championships and Cal won one.
I wonder if part of the Pac 12's downfall was top much spending on Olympic sports.