Submitted by Alpha Doggs on Fri, 04/04/2008 - 9:45am
A guy from the New Jersey Institute of Technology says he has the mathematical solution to who will win the Major League Baseball's divisions this year. Yankees and Sox tie?
According to my data, Kansas will not even be playing in the final game. The UNC Tarheels will be playing some no account team for the championship (and win).
No offense to the Techsters here, but they might want to take a closer look at teams that win close games. A team that can't fight through adversity and win a close one isn't likely to cut down any nets. Now that the tournament features four #1 seeds for the first time, close games at the Final Four are more likely than ever....Regardless, I prefer my highly scientific algorithm: if (team.name() == "UNC") team.setStatus(CHAMPIONS);
Must be a programming error.
According to my data, Kansas will not even be playing in the final game. The UNC Tarheels will be playing some no account team for the championship (and win).
Not a lot of credit for winning close games?
No offense to the Techsters here, but they might want to take a closer look at teams that win close games. A team that can't fight through adversity and win a close one isn't likely to cut down any nets. Now that the tournament features four #1 seeds for the first time, close games at the Final Four are more likely than ever....Regardless, I prefer my highly scientific algorithm: if (team.name() == "UNC") team.setStatus(CHAMPIONS);
I compute as good as their program.
All four teams were number one seeds. It was D@mn near a no-brainer!
I compute as good as their program.
And it is wsrong. North Carolina is going to win it.