Re: Superregional
Posted: March 3rd, 2020, 12:00 pm
or NorCal, which had two teams win Ohio tournaments this year but only will ever send one to NatsSilverBreeze wrote: ↑March 3rd, 2020, 12:00 pmconstant grumbling in SoCal Div. B rises in volume slightly
constant grumbling in SciOly community rises in volume slightlySOPomo wrote: ↑March 4th, 2020, 11:46 amor NorCal, which had two teams win Ohio tournaments this year but only will ever send one to NatsSilverBreeze wrote: ↑March 3rd, 2020, 12:00 pmconstant grumbling in SoCal Div. B rises in volume slightly
grumbling in SOInc authority "We can't do that much..."SilverBreeze wrote: ↑March 4th, 2020, 1:12 pmconstant grumbling in SciOly community rises in volume slightlySOPomo wrote: ↑March 4th, 2020, 11:46 amor NorCal, which had two teams win Ohio tournaments this year but only will ever send one to NatsSilverBreeze wrote: ↑March 3rd, 2020, 12:00 pm
constant grumbling in SoCal Div. B rises in volume slightly
This is an excellent idea. From the perspective of a less competitive state, I see no problem with combining us with Arizona and Colorado, and giving us two bids instead of three. Additionally, invitational tournaments in our states are practically nonexistent, so if the state competition sent 10 or so teams to the superregional, we would get that one more competition we could go to. So, while this would decrease our likelihood of going to nats, other deserving teams could have the bid, and we would have another competition. A win/win. A similar model could work in other groups of less competitive states.
As far as competitiveness goes for those states, Colorado is definitely more competitive at Nats than NM and AZ. If the three had a superregional, I'd predict two CO teams for top two in both divisions.RiverWalker88 wrote: ↑June 5th, 2020, 11:28 am I'm know I'm a little late on this...
This is an excellent idea. From the perspective of a less competitive state, I see no problem with combining us with Arizona and Colorado, and giving us two bids instead of three. Additionally, invitational tournaments in our states are practically nonexistent, so if the state competition sent 10 or so teams to the superregional, we would get that one more competition we could go to. So, while this would decrease our likelihood of going to nats, other deserving teams could have the bid, and we would have another competition. A win/win. A similar model could work in other groups of less competitive states.
Note: I did no research on information in this post. I don't know for certain how competitive AZ and CO are as states, I assume they are similar to NM, and I don't know about past invitationals, all I know is that Arizona has had invitationals once.