Their schedule is not impressive either.
Hmmm Guinness I'm not sure what you're looking at. They have an SOS of 1. They have an insanely good non-conference resume having beaten Michigan (projected as a 3 seed), Tennessee (3 seed), Ohio State (5 seed), Arkansas (7 seed). They also have wins against Clemson, Duke, Syracuse, Louisville, NC State, etc.
Because the seeds in the ACC and NCAA tournaments are determined by completely different metrics. The ACC tourney seeds are based on a team's league record. UNC (11-7) was tied for 3rd with Clemson, Miami and NCSt, but lost to all 3 of those teams in head-to-head match-ups, so they received the #6 seed. This seems straightforward and the most equitable way to do this. The NCAA seeds involve a certain amount of subjective analysis.How is UNC a 6 seed in the ACC tourney considered a 2 seed in the NCAA? How is it possible we get that draw? NC state who is the 5 seed is a projected 9 and Va Tech is also a projected 8
When it comes to ACC tournaments in just about every sport that has one, the ACC tries to be fair to the greatest extent possible. The first team tiebreaker for seeding in all tournaments is head-to-head results. it's very hard to argue against the scoreboard.Because the seeds in the ACC and NCAA tournaments are determined by completely different metrics. The ACC tourney seeds are based on a team's league record. UNC (11-7) was tied for 3rd with Clemson, Miami and NCSt, but lost to all 3 of those teams in head-to-head match-ups, so they received the #6 seed. This seems straightforward and the most equitable way to do this. The NCAA seeds involve a certain amount of subjective analysis.
I know how the seeding system works...i was saying how can a 6 seed that lost 9 games still be considered for a 2 seed. From a previous poster...they have a ton of quad 1 wins.Because the seeds in the ACC and NCAA tournaments are determined by completely different metrics. The ACC tourney seeds are based on a team's league record. UNC (11-7) was tied for 3rd with Clemson, Miami and NCSt, but lost to all 3 of those teams in head-to-head match-ups, so they received the #6 seed. This seems straightforward and the most equitable way to do this. The NCAA seeds involve a certain amount of subjective analysis.