(05-11-2012 04:37 PM)Saint3333 Wrote: It wasn't apples to apples only TEAM championships count, if we did individual championships App would have over 100 in the last six years easily. The ones I used were team championships.
Cherry picking would be selecting one game or one season where I have been comparing a larger body of work for each sport. DK I'll let you pick the span of years you'd like to compare App to in basketball and baseball RPI and the data will show that App is on average better. You guys had one good year over a decade ago, but more often than not your RPI in basketball is above 200. App is like a yo-yo (very frustrating) in that every other year or every three years they are decent. Baseball we are clearly higher since Pollard took over in 2004.
As for the donations, every university has an athletic donors club in which the primary purpose of the club is to raise money for athletic scholarships or a general fund for athletics. App's in the Yosef Club, NCSU's is the Wolfpack Club, S. Car.'s in the Gamecock Club, etc..
Typcially donations to facilities would not be included in the totals for those clubs as they would be counted toward the capital contribution program going on at that time.
LOL, this is just getting sad now. You went from slinging complete BS to literally contradicting yourself from one paragraph to the next.
So let me get this straight, and so that the entire message board can fully wrap their collective heads around it as well:
According to Saint3333,
conference championships are only important if you're talking about track and field, but if we're discussing basketball or baseball, conference championships should not be looked at, only the rolling RPI average between 2006 and 2012.
Brilliant!! LMAO!!!
I mean, that is absolutely fantastic. That is of course, in no way cherry picking, but a full and "complete picture" of App state athletics.
I seriously couldn't even make this up if I tried and I'm glad it's here for everyone on this board to witness.
But okay, look, you want to go back further on basketball RPI? You claim that GSU only had one good year, that our basketball RPI is mainly in the 200s and that if we go back further, we will see that App. State's average RPI will be better.
Alright, let's do it. Let's go back to 6 more years, to the turn of the century, and see how App. State stacks up with GSU, and we'll even use your collegerpi.com instead of statsheet.com or Warren Nolan's RPI site.
Here are the numbers:
YEAR GSU APP
11-12 140 258
10-11 223 195
09-10 248 101
08-09 233 249
07-08 221 154
06-07 232 59
05-06 244 235
04-05 160 180
03-04 113 248
02-03 218 162
01-02 94 264
00-01 32 264
AVG: 179 197
LOL, not even close. In fact, if you go from 2000 to 2006, GSU had an average RPI of
143 while App States' was
225. Not. Even. In. The. Same. Dimension.
And during that time we got to the Round of 32 in the NCAA tournament, while App State didn't even so much as sniff the NCAA Tournament.
So guy, please, just quit while you're behind, because your credibility is not only non-existent at this point, it's in negative right now.
I've seen some people BS and contradict themselves before, but you take the cake.
Oh and thank you for explaining to me what an athletics donors club is, LOL. GSU's is called the PAC, and we raised $3.2. million in non-restricted donations last year, which was good to be at the top of the CAA. And that was in addition to millions of dollars raised for specific projects and facilities. You keep good track of us, because those numbers are about to go up drastically now that we're FBS. Just spare us of your BS and rolling average RPI theories. Your baseball team hasn't won a conference title in almost 3 decades and your basketball team hasn't done jack in the NCAA Tournament in its entire history, and even your mighty RPI doesn't come close to GSU's.
Next time you decide to chime in on GSU's "historical performance," do a little research. That way you won't have to trip all over yourself and look like a complete dumb@$$.