Where can I find correct ratings???I look at CollegeRPI and RealtimeRPi and I heard that ESPN's RPi are all different. Where can I find the rules and the real(or offical) RPI standings???
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#1
Michael Phelps for 8 gold medals in Beijing 2008
Texas Longhorns for a National Championship
AIM-NextGenHotShot
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#2
Re: RPI
You can't. Those are just projections using a formula similar (and in all reality probably the same) as the NCAA's. However, the NCAA doesn't actually release their RPI rankings.Texas Tech, Red Sox, FC Dallas and Reading supporter -
#3
Re: RPI
You can't. Those are just projections using a formula similar (and in all reality probably the same) as the NCAA's. However, the NCAA doesn't actually release their RPI rankings.Texas Tech, Red Sox, FC Dallas and Reading supporterComment
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#4
Re: RPI
Ken Promeroy is usually pretty good. http://www.kenpom.com/rpi.php
No one knows what is the real formula is, there are dozens of sites out there. Also nobody knows how important the RPI is when picking the NCAA teams, the comitee always tries to downplay it's importance, but there are overwhelming stats about the number of teams who have made the tournament with an RPI over 64(not many).Comment
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#5
Re: RPI
Ken Promeroy is usually pretty good. http://www.kenpom.com/rpi.php
No one knows what is the real formula is, there are dozens of sites out there. Also nobody knows how important the RPI is when picking the NCAA teams, the comitee always tries to downplay it's importance, but there are overwhelming stats about the number of teams who have made the tournament with an RPI over 64(not many).Comment
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#8
Re: RPI
What is the basic formula atleast???Michael Phelps for 8 gold medals in Beijing 2008
Texas Longhorns for a National Championship
AIM-NextGenHotShot
Comment
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#9
Re: RPI
What is the basic formula atleast???Michael Phelps for 8 gold medals in Beijing 2008
Texas Longhorns for a National Championship
AIM-NextGenHotShot
Comment
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#10
Re: RPI
From the Kenprom site:Originally posted by XboxRocks1991
but it's never that simple....The RPI formula is 1/4*(Winning Percentage) + 1/2*(Opponents' Average Winning Percentage) + 1/4*(Opponents' Opponents' Winning Percentage)
And that link is a page long explaination of the road win thing.This formula includes adjustments for where the game is played, as used by the NCAA. Read more about this formula here.Comment
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#11
Re: RPI
From the Kenprom site:Originally posted by XboxRocks1991
but it's never that simple....The RPI formula is 1/4*(Winning Percentage) + 1/2*(Opponents' Average Winning Percentage) + 1/4*(Opponents' Opponents' Winning Percentage)
And that link is a page long explaination of the road win thing.This formula includes adjustments for where the game is played, as used by the NCAA. Read more about this formula here.Comment
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