To determine how many games the second place team is behind the first place team, find the difference in wins of the two teams, the difference of the number of losses of the two teams, add those two numbers together and then divide by two. Example A: The first place team's Won/Loss record is 40-20 and the second place team's record is 38-22. (40 - 38) + (22 - 20) / 2 is the same as (2 + 2) / 2 which equal 2. The second place team is 2 games behind the first place team. Example B: The first place team's Won/Loss record is 40-20 and the second place team's record is 37-22. (40 - 37) + (22 - 20) / 2 is the same as (3 + 2) / 2 which equal 2.5. The second place team is 2 and a halfgames behind the first place team.
Longest GainIt's the longest reception caught in the game.
Yes
Notre Dame
to be ranked no. 1 or 2 in the BCS standings at the end of the season.
Of course. Especially if they're desperately trying to hide their true colors, then life itself is one big game. They're faking it the whole time. They just don't want to be figured out. And just when you think you've figured them out, you realize you haven't.
Lou gehrig
That is for Ties. There is a possibility for a game to end in a tie so it is listed next to wins and losses.
Approximately seven pitches per ball.
Before a tie in any game, there is an extra "overtime" period, which is essentially another quarter or period of the game. If there is still a tie after this, there may be a second overtime, or tie listed in the standings.
All three components shall be added together and averaged for a team's ranking in the BCS Standings. The team with the highest average shall rank first in the BCS Standings. The BCS Standings will be used for: 1. Selecting the teams that will participate in the national championship game. 2. Determining any other automatic qualifiers; and, 3. Establishing the pool of eligible teams for at-large selection.
The only one I figured out was King Candy
Somehow you enter BUCKET. I have not figured it out yet.