I don't know what points have been made yet, so I'm going to weigh in with a couple of general thoughts and let everyone have at them:
1) I like using math to get to the teams that qualify, but I don't like using it as the be-all-end-all. Dartmouth finishes ahead of RPI in the ECAC standings, goes deeper into the playoffs, and RPI gets in instead of the Green? That's bad. RPI has no quality OOC wins, and they were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs for the second consecutive year by one of the league's worst teams. I would take Dartmouth over RPI for another ECAC team, or even BU, just on the basis that BU at least played Notre Dame (in the Shillelagh Tournament) and not Bentley.
2) As a BC supporter, I'm a little peeved by the way the hosting is done. I understand contractual obligations, but this would have never happened int he NCAA basketball tournament, nor would it have happened in the baseball tournament. Home seeds are given based upon merit in baseball, and basketball uses a different formula, even if you are a host school. UNH as a 4 seed pushes Miami into a no-win situation. Two #2 seeds were completely screwed by a #4 seed, who gets to play at home. That's not right, and something needs to be done.
3) I really like the East regional in Bridgeport. Well done in setting that one up. I like that Yale might play Union again, but at the same time they draw an Air Force team they lost to during the season. The mathematics got that one right.
4) The Northeast regional, thanks to the math, might have become the toughest regional. Merrimack is a great team, Notre Dame is very competitive, UNH finished 2nd in the conference and very nearly could have won the whole show, and Miami is well..Miami.
Ok those are my points. Have at them. I'm sure RPI fans will hammer me relentlessly for saying they don't belong, but hopefully of you agree.