AFC 1. Indianapolis (7-0) AFC South leaders 2. Denver (5-2) AFC West leaders 3. Cincinnati (5-2) AFC North leaders 4. New England (3-3) AFC East leaders 5. Kansas City (4-2) Wild card 6. Pittsburgh (4-2) Wild card 7. Jacksonville (4-2) 8. Buffalo (3-4) 9. San Diego (3-4) 10. Baltimore (2-4) 11. Miami (2-4) 12. Oakland (2-4) 13. Cleveland (2-4) 14. Tennessee (2-5) 15. N.Y. Jets (2-5) 16. Houston (0-6)
NFC 1. Tampa Bay (5-1) NFC South leaders 2. Seattle (5-2) NFC West leaders 3. Washington (4-2) NFC East leaders 4. Chicago (3-3) NFC North leaders 5. Atlanta (5-2) Wild card 6. N.Y. Giants (4-2) Wild card 7. Carolina (4-2) 8. Philadelphia (4-2) 9. Dallas (4-3) 10. Detroit (3-3) 11. St. Louis (3-4) 12. Minnesota (2-4) 13. Arizona (2-4) 14. New Orleans (2-5) 15. San Francisco (1-5) 16. Green Bay (1-5)
Wild Card Matchups: AFC: Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Kansas City at New England NFC: N.Y. Giants at Washington, Atlanta at Chicago
First-round byes: AFC: Indianapolis, Denver NFC: Tampa Bay, Seattle
(edited by JayJayDean on 25.10.05 0916) "You know what you need? Some new quotes in your sig. Yeah, I said it." -- DJFrostyFreeze
Originally posted by JaguarJax and Pit are both 4-2, and Jax has a win over the Steelers - wouldn't that give Jacksonville the Wildcard spot?
D'oh! My bad. I normally do this in the morning before anyone else is at work, and it takes ten minutes or so and I can write everything out. I didn't get to work first today (mmm...sleep...) so I tried to rush through it.
NFL PLAYOFF SEEDINGS AFTER WEEK 7
AFC 1. Indianapolis (7-0) AFC South leaders 2. Denver (5-2) AFC West leaders 3. Cincinnati (5-2) AFC North leaders 4. New England (3-3) AFC East leaders 5. Kansas City (4-2) Wild card 6. Jacksonville (4-2) Wild card 7. Pittsburgh (4-2) 8. Buffalo (3-4) 9. San Diego (3-4) 10. Baltimore (2-4) 11. Miami (2-4) 12. Oakland (2-4) 13. Cleveland (2-4) 14. Tennessee (2-5) 15. N.Y. Jets (2-5) 16. Houston (0-6)
NFC 1. Tampa Bay (5-1) NFC South leaders 2. Seattle (5-2) NFC West leaders 3. Washington (4-2) NFC East leaders 4. Chicago (3-3) NFC North leaders 5. Atlanta (5-2) Wild card 6. N.Y. Giants (4-2) Wild card 7. Carolina (4-2) 8. Philadelphia (4-2) 9. Dallas (4-3) 10. Detroit (3-3) 11. St. Louis (3-4) 12. Minnesota (2-4) 13. Arizona (2-4) 14. New Orleans (2-5) 15. San Francisco (1-5) 16. Green Bay (1-5)
Wild Card Matchups: AFC: Jacksonville at Cincinnati, Kansas City at New England NFC: N.Y. Giants at Washington, Atlanta at Chicago
First-round byes: AFC: Indianapolis, Denver NFC: Tampa Bay, Seattle
"You know what you need? Some new quotes in your sig. Yeah, I said it." -- DJFrostyFreeze
I hate to pile on, but I think technically Carolina should be #6, because between divisional teams, it doesn't have the 4 game minimum for the common games tiebreaker to apply. Therefore, in the tiebreaker for 4-2 wild card teams, Philadelphia wins over New York (G) because they are 1-1 in common games, while New York is 0-2. And then between Carolina and Philadelphia, Carolina makes it over Philadelphia because of their 3-1 conference record. Philadelphia ends up 7th, and New York ends up 8th.
In the real world, WWE believes that no matter what our race, religious creed or ethnic background in America, we all share the common bond of being Americans. American-Arabs are a part of the fabric of America, and they should be embraced by all of us.
Originally posted by Mr. BoffoI hate to pile on, but I think technically Carolina should be #6, because between divisional teams, it doesn't have the 4 game minimum for the common games tiebreaker to apply. Therefore, in the tiebreaker for 4-2 wild card teams, Philadelphia wins over New York (G) because they are 1-1 in common games, while New York is 0-2. And then between Carolina and Philadelphia, Carolina makes it over Philadelphia because of their 3-1 conference record. Philadelphia ends up 7th, and New York ends up 8th.
What's that DEAN says? I AM A FOOL.
NFL PLAYOFF SEEDINGS AFTER WEEK 7
AFC 1. Indianapolis (7-0) AFC South leaders 2. Denver (5-2) AFC West leaders 3. Cincinnati (5-2) AFC North leaders 4. New England (3-3) AFC East leaders 5. Kansas City (4-2) Wild card 6. Jacksonville (4-2) Wild card 7. Pittsburgh (4-2) 8. Buffalo (3-4) 9. San Diego (3-4) 10. Baltimore (2-4) 11. Miami (2-4) 12. Oakland (2-4) 13. Cleveland (2-4) 14. Tennessee (2-5) 15. N.Y. Jets (2-5) 16. Houston (0-6)
NFC 1. Tampa Bay (5-1) NFC South leaders 2. Seattle (5-2) NFC West leaders 3. Washington (4-2) NFC East leaders 4. Chicago (3-3) NFC North leaders 5. Atlanta (5-2) Wild card 6. Carolina (4-2) Wild card 7. Philadelphia (4-2) 8. N.Y. Giants (4-2) 9. Dallas (4-3) 10. Detroit (3-3) 11. St. Louis (3-4) 12. Minnesota (2-4) 13. Arizona (2-4) 14. New Orleans (2-5) 15. San Francisco (1-5) 16. Green Bay (1-5)
Wild Card Matchups: AFC: Jacksonville at Cincinnati, Kansas City at New England NFC: Carolina at Washington, Atlanta at Chicago
First-round byes: AFC: Indianapolis, Denver NFC: Tampa Bay, Seattle
"You know what you need? Some new quotes in your sig. Yeah, I said it." -- DJFrostyFreeze
FootballOutsiders.com has some advanced metrics for ranking football teams (as well as players). By their numbers, Tampa Bay is lucky for several reasons (they are ranked # 11).
1. The schedule. They beat 3 of the NFC North teams, the highest ranked of which is Detroit at #20, and beat the offensively inept Miami and Buffalo, then lost to Old Man Testaverde's Jets.
2. They're getting lucky with fumbles. They have had 8 fumbles, and lost only 2. Meanwhile, their opponents have had 13 fumbles and lost 8. Fumbles are recovered by the offense about 50% of the time, which means if the Bucs had average luck, it would be a net change of 4 turnovers in 6 games. Nearly a turnover a game is a big deal when you are in as many close games as the Bucs seem to be. Their luck will change, and when it does, close wins become close loses.
The defense is good, don't get me wrong. But how they do with the untested Chris Simms at QB remains to be seen.
In the real world, WWE believes that no matter what our race, religious creed or ethnic background in America, we all share the common bond of being Americans. American-Arabs are a part of the fabric of America, and they should be embraced by all of us.
Yep, San Diego is better than their record, and Tampa is worse than theirs. I think the games this week showed that.
In the real world, WWE believes that no matter what our race, religious creed or ethnic background in America, we all share the common bond of being Americans. American-Arabs are a part of the fabric of America, and they should be embraced by all of us.
Well, keep in mind that in one of those over-500 years, the Phils made the World Series...and might've won had Joe Carter not BROKE YOUR HEARTS! HA HA HA HA HA!!!!...sorry, but us Jays fans are living in the past.