So who do we want to win this Wednesday between ND and GT??

[PittPoker]

Which team will help our RPI?

 

[Scruffy the Panther]

I believe Georgia Tech because we play them twice. Plus, no one likes Notre Dame, so it's an easy choice.

 

[UPitt '89]

We want GT, Lville, Cuse, and VT to win games, because we play each twice.

 

[lunzhegu]

We want anyone who is or might be competing with us for conference position to lose. The RPI effects are probably secondary to that consideration. Louisville's loss today helps us. We want to beat them in the conference standings.

 

[levance2]

We want anyone who is or might be competing with us for conference position to lose. The RPI effects are probably secondary to that consideration. Louisville's loss today helps us. We want to beat them in the conference standings.

Pitt pretty much wants UNC, Duke, and Miami to win every game possible. We actually have a shot to place above Louisville and Virginia.

 

[dooz3]

The fear of RPI is silly. If you have a very good team it only changes your seed by one up or down. If you are mediocre then it is critical but you are only a bubble team at best so you are going out real fast anyway so what is the big deal. Right now you want to win the ACC regular season. Then you will have a high seed no matter who beats who

 

[R-M-U-h-o-o-p-s-f-a-n]

We want GT, Lville, Cuse, and VT to win games, because we play each twice.

Also, we Luckily only play Boston College once. They are Terrible.

 

[pittizit]

Irish never...ever

 

[Bethlehemjohn]

We play GT twice, so probably them.

 

[Zaratoughda]

I would prefer GT wins the game because, IMO, they are the better team and getting a road win at ND would help their NCAA chances. They are neck and neck with FSU in the computer rankings right now.

Hey... they got two mansters inside and two major scorers on the perimeter. Their only problem is no depth.

But, ND has no depth either and otherwise is the inferior team. They lost a lot from last year and that is difficult to replace.

GT has to really take it to them without committing fouls.