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Dcr361. Suppose you have Team X, who belongs to Conference X.
2. Team X plays 4 non-conference games. In these games, they go 3-1.
3. In those 4 games, you have: a win against a Big 12 team that, despite a lackluster season, will beat a Big 12 ranked team and play another Big 12 ranked team to the wire; a win against a team that's currently tied for first place in the WAC; and a 3-point loss against what was, for most of the season, one of the surprise "feel good' teams of the year.
4. Team X subsequently loses all of their conference games up until now.
Naturally, I would assume one of two things: either Team X lost their star QB/RB or something similar, or Team X plays in a pretty strong conference.
Obviously, I'm talking about Colorado State. Like I said in the title, this doesn't prove anything, other than the fact that CSU seemed to suffer a early-season meltdown. But in a vague sort of way, it does look good for the MWC.
2. Team X plays 4 non-conference games. In these games, they go 3-1.
3. In those 4 games, you have: a win against a Big 12 team that, despite a lackluster season, will beat a Big 12 ranked team and play another Big 12 ranked team to the wire; a win against a team that's currently tied for first place in the WAC; and a 3-point loss against what was, for most of the season, one of the surprise "feel good' teams of the year.
4. Team X subsequently loses all of their conference games up until now.
Naturally, I would assume one of two things: either Team X lost their star QB/RB or something similar, or Team X plays in a pretty strong conference.
Obviously, I'm talking about Colorado State. Like I said in the title, this doesn't prove anything, other than the fact that CSU seemed to suffer a early-season meltdown. But in a vague sort of way, it does look good for the MWC.

