1) Trinity

2) Highlands

3) Bowling Green

4) Scott Co

5) St Xavier

6) Cov Catholic

7) Simon Kenton

8) Lex Catholic

9) John Hardin

10) Male

11) Boyle Co

12) Mayfield

13) Manual

14) Campbell Co

15) Conner

16) Franklin Co

17) Collins

18) Desales

19) Dixie Heights

20) Cooper

21) Bryan Station

22) Henderson Co

23) Belfry

24) PRP

25) Meade Co

 

Agree, disagree? I actuallythought it looked pretty close till it got down to 20-25, then it got a little skewed. #14 Campbell Co was a little questionable, also.

Put BG #1 and the rest looks fine except maybe CCH being ranked a little high with all their injuries, but as long as they win.

I like Trinity at the top. 2-5 could beat each other on any givin night so that looks good. I agree with CCH being that high with the injuries and I think Collins is a little low.

Thank goodness these are Massey's rankings. With all the N. Ky. teams listed in the top 25, the BGP/N. Ky. conspiracy crowd would be screaming bloody murder if this list had been put together by someone on this site. Seven of the top 25 are N. Ky. schools. So, "N. Ky. favoritism" people, what do you have to say about this list?

I'd like to know how they figure their rankings. Some seem right, some seem questionable.

I notice someone missing!!!!

I like Trinity at the top. 2-5 could beat each other on any givin night so that looks good. I agree with CCH being that high with the injuries and I think Collins is a little low.

 

Didn't BG handle St X pretty easily? I don't think 2-5 could beat each other on any given night. I think BG is clearly the #1 team right now. They have shown nothing to drop from #1 spot.

I notice someone missing!!!!

 

It's got to be killing you to see a team who you think is awful on the list and the three teams you think will beat them (Grant Co. Scott and So. Oldham) not on the list lol.

I notice someone missing!!!!

 

 

I don't see Caldwell County.

Didn't BG handle St X pretty easily? I don't think 2-5 could beat each other on any given night. I think BG is clearly the #1 team right now. They have shown nothing to drop from #1 spot.

 

How do you figure BG is clearly # 1 over Trinity? I will give you St.X and Scott Co......highlands would be a coin flip but until someone from Ky beats Trinity they are my #1.

I don't see Caldwell County.

 

Not who I was thinking but wow how do they miss them.

Not who I was thinking but wow ho

w do they miss them.

how indeed?

How do you figure BG is clearly # 1 over Trinity? I will give you St.X and Scott Co......highlands would be a coin flip but until someone from Ky beats Trinity they are my #1.

 

34-0 over their last 34 is reason enough. If T was undefeated id lean toward them, but their not.

34-0 over their last 34 is reason enough. If T was undefeated id lean toward them, but their not.

 

Here we go again.....lol

FWIW

 

Here's a look at how Mr. Massey analyzes your team's information:

 

Schedule: The difficulty of each team's schedule is measured in the “Sched” column. Factors include the quality of each opponent, the opponent's Massey Rating and an adjustment for home field advantage. Note that schedule strength only represents games played to date. Until a team plays its first game, it will not have a schedule strength rating.

 

Offense: A team's Offense power rating essentially measures the ability to score points. This does not distinguish how points are scored, so good defensive plays that lead to scoring will be reflected in the offense rating. In general, the offensive rating can be interpreted as the number of points a team would be expected to score against an average defense.

 

Defense: A team's Defense power rating reflects the ability to prevent its opponent from scoring. An average defense will be rated at zero. Positive or negative defensive ratings would respectively lower or raise the opponent's expected score accordingly.

 

It should be emphasized that the Offense/Defense breakdown is simply a post-processing step, and as such has no bearing on the overall rating. A consequence of this is that the Offense/Defense ratings may not always match actual production numbers. A team that routinely wins close games may have somewhat inflated Offense/Defense ratings to reflect the fact that they are likely to play well when they have to.