Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8 Week 9 1 2 3 1 5 1 4 1 9 2 4 9 1 6 9 1 2 8 4 3 2 4 6 2 2 3 1 8 3 5 9 8 2 5 7 4 6 5 5 7 3 9 8 5 7 3 8 6 7 2 6 7 3 6 7 8 6 9 8 4 9 7 4 6 7 1 4 5 8 3 5 9 9 10 10 8 10 7 6 10 10 5 10 2 3 10 4 10 10 1 I Hope you find this usful, I found this when I was looking for a schedule myself.
The USBC has already done all the work for you. If you check out their site, they have formats for every combination. Just select the number of weeks that you need. See link below for more information.
How long is the season?
8weeks
Use position rounds as fillers.
{| |- | Team# Team# Week 1 1 vs 10 2 vs 9 3 vs 8 4 vs 7 5 vs 6 Team# Team# Week 2 1 vs 9 10 vs 8 2 vs 7 3 vs 6 4 vs 5 Team# Team# Week 3 1 vs 8 9 vs 7 10 vs 6 2 vs 5 3 vs 4 Team# Team# Week 4 1 vs 7 8 vs 6 9 vs 5 10 vs 4 2 vs 3 Team# Team# Week 5 1 vs 6 7 vs 5 8 vs 4 9 vs 3 10 vs 2 Team# Team# Week 6 1 vs 5 6 vs 4 7 vs 3 8 vs 2 9 vs 10 Team# Team# Week 7 1 vs 4 5 vs 3 6 vs 2 7 vs 10 8 vs 9 Team# Team# Week 8 1 vs 3 4 vs 2 5 vs 10 6 vs 9 7 vs 8 Team# Team# Week 9 1 vs 2 3 vs 10 4 vs 9 5 vs 8 6 vs 7 |}
A Round-Robin schedule is simply a schedule where every team in a group of teams play each other at least once, or an equal number of times.
Once.
No. All current teams have played against each other at least once. Under the current scheduling formula, every team plays every other team at least once every four seasons.
Each team plays 12 times against each of 8 opponents, ie 96 gamesThere are 9 teams playing 96 games each, but each game counts once for each of the two sides so the total games is 9 x 96/2 ie 432
You have each team in the pool play each other once, top 4 teams progress. Then a quarter final, semi-final then final
Each team plays each other twice, once home, and once away. This gives each team an even number of games, equal the number of teams minus one, twice. Equation: T=number of teams G=number of games C=number of times playing each team If there are seven teams, and you want each team to play one another twice: (T-1)*C=G (T-1)*2=G (7-1)*2=G 6*2=G 12=G, so each team in a seven team league plays each other team twice, hence 12 games for each team. If you want to play each team three times, four times, etc, the equation works the same.
Every NBA team plays every other team at least twice each season, once in each arena. Some teams will play other teams more than twice, but two teams can only play each other up to four times in a season.
There are sixteen games in the NFL season. Teams face their divisional opponents twice during the regular season. The other eight weeks of the season, teams will play teams in other divisions and conferences.
That answer is determined by how the teams in the NFC finish!!!!!!!!! They will play each team in their division (NFC South) once at home and once away - and then play the other teams from the NFC divisions - according to where they finished in their division races!!!!!!! SO first place teams play first place teams - and last place teams play last place teams - and so on!!!!
When the league went to 32 teams, they set the schedules through 2009. After 2009, the NFL will evaluate the current system and make changes if necessary. Here's how it works: Each team plays the teams in their division twice, one home and one away game. That's a total of 6 games. Each team in a division will play the four teams in another division within their conference. For example, in 2008 each team in the NFC North will play each team in the NFC South. This is on a rotating schedule every 3 years. That's another 4 games. Each team in a division will play the four teams in a division in the other conference. In 2008, each team in the NFC North will play each team in the AFC South. This is on a 4-year rotating schedule. That's another 4 games. The final 2 games are based on record. These games will match a first-place team against the first-place teams in the two same-conference divisions the team is not scheduled to play that season. The second-place, third-place, and fourth-place teams in a conference will be matched in the same way each year. When the NFL released this system, they suggested the following benefits: * There will be an increased common-opponent emphasis with every team in a division playing against 14 common opponents. * All teams will play each other on a regular basis, home and away, for a more consistent presentation of attractive games, eliminating the many schedule aberrations of the past. * Teams are guaranteed to play all nondivision opponents in their conference at least once every three years, and at home at least once every six years. * Every AFC team will play every NFC team once every four years, and at home once every eight years. * A team's record from the previous year will have less of a bearing on its schedule, with only two (rather than four) opponents being based on the previous year's standing. Thus, the so-called "easy" fifth-place schedules are eliminated. * The division in which a team resides will be less of a factor in a team's won-loss record with 10 of 16 games each year being against non-division teams.
The NFL has broken their 32 teams into two 16 team conferences, and each of the conferences into four 4 team divisions. Each team in a division plays the other three teams in the division twice. This is to promote a sense of rivalry between the teams in a division.
College football teams are assigned to their various divisions based on the size of the school. Most schools that are known by the general public are filed under Division I, and are the ones shown on television for the most part.