The team with more goals for, if that is also tied, the least goals against, if that is tied...dunno
The seeds for March Madness, are detrmined through many things, including: The teams RPI (Ratings Percentage Index), SOS (Strength of Schedule), Key losses, Key wins, how the team peformed in their respective conference (Big XIII, Big 10, etc.), their performance over the last 12 games, amongst many other deciding factors; yet, these are the greatest factors. In fact, if we look at most of the teams in the tournment, they all succeeded in a good majority of the following categories.
17 teams won the super bowl that was the 1st seed
The NHL is divided into 2 conferences and then 3 divisions per conference. The teams with the most points in each division are seeded 1-3 and the next highest teams are seeded 4-8 for each conference. 16 teams make the playoffs and each round consists of a best of 7 series. Round 1 (quarterfinals): 16 teams (8 per conference). 1vs8, 2vs7, 3vs6, 4vs5. Seeds 1-4 have home ice advantage*. Round 2 (semifinals): 8 teams (4 per conference). After the first round, the teams are re-seeded so that the highest ranking team plays the lowest ranking team. i.e. If seeds 1, 2, 5, 6 won in round one, then the matchups would be 1vs6, and 2vs5, with the higher seeds having home ice advantage. Round 3 (conference finals): 4 teams. Same as round 2. Western winner is awarded the Clarence S. Campbell Bowl and the Eastern winner is awarded the Prince of Wales Trophy. Round 4 (Stanley Cup finals): 2 teams. The winners from each conference play each other for the Stanley Cup, the oldest trophy in pro sports history. The team with the better regular season has home ice advantage. *home ice advantage means: Game 1: better team plays at home Game 2: better team plays at home Game 3: better team plays away Game 4: better team plays away Game 5: better team plays at home Game 6: better team plays away Game 7: better team plays at home
it prevents overcrowding and at the same time gets opportunity for better habitat.
In football playoffs, the bracket is typically structured to maintain competitive balance and maximize matchups based on seeding. The 3 seed faces the 6 seed, and the 4 seed plays the 5 seed to create a clearer path for higher seeds to advance, ensuring that the top teams have a better chance of progressing further in the tournament. This format helps maintain excitement and drama in the playoffs while rewarding teams for their regular-season performance.
They changed the playoff format in 2020 and now there are 7 teams from each conference. The #1 seed in the conference gets a bye and they added an extra wildcard team.
Is a team in the NFL that earns a spot in the playoffs. The NFL considers the higher seed "1" and the lowest seed "6". So in theory a higher seed is better.
No, only three 8 seed teams have ever made it to the second round (including Memphis) and no 8 seed team has ever made it passed the second round.
it get it from the sunlight!!
The embryo in the seed get food from endosperm and perisperm.
As of now, there are 65 teams in the tournament. Two teams (generally considered to be the worst in the tournament) play an "opening round" game. The winner gets the fourth 16 seed in the first round of the tournament.
In a 10-team single elimination bracket, the top 1 seed receives a bye in the first round, allowing them to automatically advance to the quarterfinals. The remaining 9 teams are then seeded into the first round, typically with the 2 seed facing the 9 seed, the 3 seed facing the 8 seed, and so on, pairing higher seeds against lower seeds. This structure ensures that the stronger teams have an advantageous position in the tournament. The winners of the first round then advance to meet the top seed in the next round.