MagnessMan
D-1 Hockey Nut
Re: 2019 USCHO Pairwise Predictor
Get the golf clubs out.
Actually 20 (of the 49,152).
Get the golf clubs out.

Actually 20 (of the 49,152).
Get the golf clubs out.![]()
I think the USCHO predictor was just reset.
They fixed it after I tweeted at them.Yep. They seem to have, without notice or comment, modified it to mirror my results and CHN's. So, you can now use the USCHO predictor to verify the Union scenarios, for example, which you previously couldn't:
http://pwp.uscho.com/rankings/pairwise-predictor/?uniq=pwp_5c92f2e092927
Yep. They seem to have, without notice or comment, modified it to mirror my results and CHN's. So, you can now use the USCHO predictor to verify the Union scenarios, for example, which you previously couldn't:
http://pwp.uscho.com/rankings/pairwise-predictor/?uniq=pwp_5c92f2e092927
If it was working correctly, please explain how there is any situation wherein NU should win the common opponents comparison over SCSU, which they clearly do in the screenshot he provided. Their only common opponents are Union (.000 for both teams) and BC (1.000 for SCSU and something between .500 and .750 for NU). If it works right the SCSU number should never be anything but 1.000 and the NU number should never be able to surpass it.
"Starting in the 2011-12 season, the common opponent calculation compares the sum of the winning percentages against each opponent"...per this, CHN isn't calculating COp correctly, but you're correct. USCHO's table HERE shows the correct data. CHN has SCSU's COp w/ NE as .500 to .333.
r
Summing the COP percentages ... and averaging the COP percentages ... give you the exact same thing. It doesn't matter either way. So CHN is not wrong, per se, and neither is USCHO. ... Since everyone is coming up with the same results in the Pairwise, it's doubtful anyone has it wrong.
There's a generic example in the USCHO explanation page that Ed posted earlier where there is a difference between summing and averaging the COp percentages, it could flip a comparison in extreme cases. I think the example is somebody with a 4-3-1 COp beats a team with a 10-3-1.
r
Edit: gotcha, averaging the W% against each team will yield the same result, my bad.
Then how come it looks different than the screenshot I made yesterday?Thanks for taking the effort to reach out, but that wasn't the issue. The common opponents was and is calculated correctly. There's a really good explanation of how that works here: https://www.uscho.com/faq/pairwise-rankings-explanation/
Not for me it doesn't. Look at the individual comparisons and see what it shows for St. Cloud and Northeastern in the common opponents column.Are you sure you're not breaking it by leaving the NCHC consolation blank? It looks like when that game is filled SCSU goes back up to 1st.
Then how come it looks different than the screenshot I made yesterday?
SCENARIO FROM YESTERDAY...
<img src=https://i.imgur.com/qrhHbEW.png></img>
SAME SCENARIO TODAY...
<img src=https://i.imgur.com/ty8nhnF.png></img>
https://pwp.uscho.com/rankings/pairwise-predictor/?uniq=pwp_5c93db55c42f0
Your predictor is still broken, as Northeastern cannot get to a 4-3 common opponent record with SCSU.
I don't know what's going on in your browser but when I follow your link, I get no consolation winner for NCHC. When I pick CC, Northeastern is 5th. When I pick UMD, Northeastern is 6th. And in both cases it's 1-1-0 St. Cloud (from 1-0 vs. BC and 0-1 vs. Union) and 3-3-0 Northeastern (3-1 vs. BC and 0-2 vs. Union), resulting 1.000 SCSU and .750 NU. We can't reproduce what you are seeing.
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Is there any way a team other than St. Cloud is #1, therefore putting them in Fargo?
BU and Northeastern are in OT, 1-1
AIC and Robt Morris are in OT, 2-2
Cornell 6, Brown 0
St Cloud 3, CC 1 after 2