Statistically Speaking

Look at my greasy hair. As promised last week for all you degenerates, here are the results for how certain team characteristics predict bo...

I am just curious: for the bowls with teams with the same record, what is the winning % of that sub-category based on Better Point Different...

Ever notice how bowl games seem to be such crap shoots? Take for example the case of the Cal Golden Bears circa 2004. They roll through the ...

Journey with me to the 2001 college football season. Oh how things were different just 5 short years ago. USC was beginning a new era under ...

How important is ending the season on a winning note? It seems logical that teams that finish the season strong would have momentum in recru...

A few weeks ago I analyzed the worst 10 win teams since 1995 . Now I want to do the opposite or something like that. What were the beast tea...

About a month ago I blogged about consistency in the Big 12 conference. Now I'm going to examine consistency in the Pac 10 for the same...

Does height have any effect on how well college quarterbacks play? Of course it does. The average Division I quarterback is taller than the ...

I doth believe UCLA is in for a decline. In baseball, the Pythagorean Theorem is a often a better indicator of team strength and usually a ...

Previously on this blog, I've debunked the fallacy that teams have an 'ability' to win close games. Now I want to take another l...

Last week, I posted a small regression analysis of year to year correlation of points scored versus points allowed. In the past week, I hav...

In keeping with the spirit of my previous post about consistency, I decided to conduct a little study to see which aspects of a college foot...

There are several different levels of consistentcy in college football. Some teams consistently win 6-7 games and go to a low-tier bowl, oth...

The worst 10-win team of the past decade is a category akin to the ugliest supermodel, and weakest strongman. A few days ago, I said Mississ...