Men of Scarlet and Gray
Please explain the logic to me
Just so that I understand, here: As a college football fan, I’m expected to look down on Ohio State because its victories this year have all been against soft competition.
On the other hand, we have to look up to teams like USC, Cal, LSU, Oklahoma, etc. because they’ve had harder schedules — even though they all have a loss to soft competition.
Isn’t that sort of circular? Maybe a tad strawman-ish?
The teams that beat those powerhouses are Stanford, Oregon State, Kentucky, and Colorado. The nation’s “elite” didn’t lose to the tough teams on their schedule… they lost to three very poor and two fair-to-middlin’ teams; representing the weakest opponents on their schedules.
Again: OSU’s victories over weak competition are bad, and other teams’ losses to weak competition are good, only because the pundits say so.
And this seems logical to everyone? I must be missing something.
I know, I know, you say “Kentucky has a really good team this year. Find another example.” But compare KY’s game against Kent State to OSU’s game against that same team, and tell me that OSU’s victory wasn’t more impressive.
(The comparison is even stronger when you consider the fact that KY’s starters played the entire game against the Golden Flashes, while OSU did not play a single starter during the second half of its game.)
And if you can use such examples to prove that OSU is significantly better than Kentucky… and Kentucky just beat the “invincible #1 LSU Tigers "OMG-best-defense-EVAH”… well, then, you’ve used logic to **END CARRIER**
**TRANSMISSION STOPPED
**BY ORDER OF THE SEC AND ESPN
**OHIO STATE HAS ALWAYS BEEN AT WAR WITH EURASIA
**601
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