I think it's more involved than that, they didn't say. All they said was it was so improbable they wouldn't even go into it.No idea what it is.Would they lose the tiebreaker to TB?
Some people really need to check with others before they ought to be allowed to post on the internet.Flash said:Did you hurry to get the kleenex and lotion out when you heard that?They said on TV right after GB game, that there's a scenario with strength of schedule where the Packers would not make the playoffs even if they win next week.Anybody knows what scenario that is?![]()
I was on NFL.com and the 5th tiebreaker between 3 teams tied for a wildcard spot in different divisions, ir "Strength of Victory" and 6th is "Strength of Schedule"I'm prety sure you're right.The 4th Tie Break is "Best won-lost-tied percentage in common games, minimum of four." This is where I thought it might be, but since they did say it might come down to Strength of victory, you may be correct.I believe the remore possibility involves NO losing tomorrow and next week to TB and the Giants also losing next week. That would get GB tied with TB and NO. I also think that at that point the strength of schedule and victory tiebreakers come into play, so all the teams GB beat would have to lose and all the teams the other tied teams would have to win. I can't find anywhere that spells it out, but I suspect that's where we're at.
Three or More Clubs
(Note: If two clubs remain tied after third or other clubs are eliminated, tie breaker reverts to step 1 of applicable two-club format.)
Apply division tie breaker to eliminate all but the highest ranked club in each division prior to proceeding to step 2. The original seeding within a division upon application of the division tie breaker remains the same for all subsequent applications of the procedure that are necessary to identify the two Wild-Card participants.
Head-to-head sweep. (Applicable only if one club has defeated each of the others or if one club has lost to each of the others.)
Best won-lost-tied percentage in games played within the conference.
Best won-lost-tied percentage in common games, minimum of four.
Strength of victory.
Strength of schedule.
Best combined ranking among conference teams in points scored and points allowed.
Best combined ranking among all teams in points scored and points allowed.
Best net points in conference games.
Best net points in all games.
Best net touchdowns in all games.
Coin toss
That could be it. It would be a complicated scenario for sure.I believe the remore possibility involves NO losing tomorrow and next week to TB and the Giants also losing next week. That would get GB tied with TB and NO. I also think that at that point the strength of schedule and victory tiebreakers come into play, so all the teams GB beat would have to lose and all the teams the other tied teams would have to win. I can't find anywhere that spells it out, but I suspect that's where we're at.
For someone that cries like a school girl about people pissing in the SP you seem to do it as well.Flash said:I'm guessing you ran for the Kleenex and lotion too?Some people really need to check with others before they ought to be allowed to post on the internet.Flash said:Did you hurry to get the kleenex and lotion out when you heard that?They said on TV right after GB game, that there's a scenario with strength of schedule where the Packers would not make the playoffs even if they win next week.Anybody knows what scenario that is?![]()
GB can lose and still make it in if NYG loses to WAS and TB loses to NO.Bears should just win and make it a moot point. Better to have Green Bay out and have the guaranteed first round bye. I really hope Lovie doesn't rest the starters if the Eagles lose.Luckily,1. Lovie loves to beat the Pack, no matter what.2. The Eagles will crush the Vikes.It will be awesome to have the Pack/Bears game mean so much for both teams this late in the season.
1 doesn't hold a lot of water considering they basically didn't care about their season finale in the 2006 season.Luckily,1. Lovie loves to beat the Pack, no matter what.2. The Eagles will crush the Vikes.
Not sure how recent this isMr. Retukes said:Does anyone have an updated Strength Of Victory calculation?
Hell no. I'm rooting for the packers. That way if the Eagles win on Tues and Sun, we get the #2. Bring on the Pack. Rematch at the link in the NFC champ game!Go deep said:I dont know what the scenario is that would knock the Packers out of the playoffs, but im sure the NFC teams that are in are rooting for it to happen...especially the Eagles, i dont think they can beat the Packers.
The formula is simple- leave big running lanes for Rodgers to scramble and then hit him when he fails to slide.Go deep said:I dont know what the scenario is that would knock the Packers out of the playoffs, but im sure the NFC teams that are in are rooting for it to happen...especially the Eagles, i dont think they can beat the Packers.
Journal Sentinel is reporting that there are no circumstances in which the Packers would not make the playoffs should they beat the Bears.Mr. Retukes said:I've been experimenting with scenarios for the past hour and I haven't come up with anything that keeps Green Bay out of the playoffs with a win. Does anyone have an updated Strength Of Victory calculation? I found a list from 2 weeks ago that showed the Packers at .436, New York at .396, New Orleans at .369 and Tampa at .279.
I'm somewhat skeptical that the other teams could make a drastic leap in their SOV numbers in just 2 weeks, since they had so many games in common with Green Bay.
The Giants would need Carolina, Seattle, Dallas and Detroit to win, while Philadelphia, Minnesota, and San Francisco (all former Green Bay victories) all lose. But even then it looks like Green Bay ends up with the better SOV (link).
I give up.