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#1
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This year is gonna be another blown opportunity we'll look back at and regret like last year because I think the division winner, with no wild-card coming out of the AFC South, will be 9-7 and we aren't sniffing 9-7 IMO.
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#2
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Based on what has already occurred, 8-8 with 2 key division wins, and a win @ Denver could put us in the dance. IMO - Our biggest chance at this, other than winning those two games, is TN beating Indy next Thursday night. Color me crazy, but it could happen. |
#3
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The division tiebreakers are going to be:
1. Overall record 2. Head-to-head record 3. Division record 4. Conference record so the Texans start all this out one game in the hole in the overall record compared to the Colts and the Jaguars. The real question is whether the Titans are already done for the year. They won't be playing for Vince and they certainly didn't look like they were playing for Fisher. IF the Jaguars can topple the Colts (they seem to be the one over the years with the best handle on them inside the division), they would be the improbable favorites at this point. Will the officials try to prop up the Colts, knowing the tv draw that is Peyton Manning or will somebody put that beat-up group out of their misery? As for Houston, they are relatively healthy compared to the others and have put together some big Decembers in the past but their defense, though improving, still sucks and that's going to be their big problem. |
#4
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The six postseason participants from each conference are seeded as follows: 1. The division champion with the best record. 2. The division champion with the second-best record. 3. The division champion with the third-best record. 4. The division champion with the fourth-best record. 5. The Wild Card club with the best record. 6. The Wild Card club with the second-best record. NOTE: Tie games count as one-half win and one-half loss for both clubs. So, if we end up 4-2 and get the division crown, everyone else ends up at 3-3 or worse, we take the division, and the playoff spot, regardless of the overall record.....is that not correct? |
#5
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If we end up with more wins than the others, yes, that's all you need to know.
But if two teams tie for the top, say Jacksonville and Indianapolis, then the next tie-breaker is head-to-head competition. If J-ville beat Indy both times, J-ville wins the division. But if the teams split their two games, the next tie-breaker will be record within the division. Now, if those two teams ended with the same division record, then they go to record within the conference. And if that's a tie, then they start going to things like net points, etc. If three teams tie for the top of the division, they will compare each tiebreaker until one is eliminated then they will revert to the two-team tiebreaker. |
#6
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Here's the rest of the season for all four teams:
Jacksonville (6-5, 2-1 div, 5-3 AFC) 12/05 at Tennessee (0-1 h2h) 12/12 vs Oakland 12/19 at Indianapolis (1-0 h2h) 12/26 vs Washington 01/02 at Houston (1-0 h2h) Indianapolis (6-5, 1-2 div, 4-4 AFC) 12/05 vs Dallas 12/09 at Tennessee (0-0 h2h) 12/19 vs Jacksonville (1-0 h2h) 12/26 at Oakland 01/02 vs Tennessee (0-0 h2h) Houston (5-6, 2-2 div, 4-4 AFC) 12/02 at Philadelphia 12/12 vs Baltimore 12/19 at Tennessee (1-0 h2h) 12/26 at Denver 01/02 vs Jacksonville (0-1 h2h) Tennessee (5-6, 1-1 div, 2-5 AFC) 12/05 vs Jacksonville (1-0 h2h) 12/09 vs Indianapolis (0-0 h2h) 12/19 vs Houston (0-1 h2h) 12/26 at Kansas City 01/02 at Indianapolis (0-0 h2h) IMO, Indy has the easiest road here. |
#7
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According to nfl.com, http://www.nfl.com/standings/tiebreakingprocedures, conference record is 4th tiebreaker. Best winning percentage against common opponents is the 3rd tiebreaker.
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