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Updated 4 Year Pac-12 Standings

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  • Updated 4 Year Pac-12 Standings

    Figured I'd update the Pac-12 Standings from the last 4 years that I posted in an earlier thread now that the conference season is complete.

    1. Oregon: 47-25 (.653), 2 titles, 2 top 3 finishes

    2. USC: 46-28 (.622), 0 titles, 3 top 3 finishes

    3. UCLA: 45-28 (.616), 0 titles, 2 top 3 finishes

    4. Arizona: 44-30 (.595), 1 title, 1 top 3 finish

    5. Colorado: 42-32 (.568), 0 titles, 1 top 3 finish

    6. ASU: 38-33 (.535), 0 titles, 2 top 3 finishes

    7. Stanford: 38-36 (.514), 0 titles, 1 top 3 finish

    8. Utah: 37-36 (.507), 0 titles, 2 top 3 finishes

    9. UW: 34-40 (.459), 1 title, 1 top 3 finish

    9. OSU: 34-40 (.459), 0 titles, 0 top 3 finishes

    11. Wazzu: 21-52 (.288), 0 titles, 0 top 3 finishes

    12. Cal: 15-59 (.203), 0 titles, 0 top 3 finishes

    A lot of good here for USC, obviously, with the 2nd best conference record and most finishes in the top 3. The bad is, of course, the lack of a conference championship, especially since they were in complete control of the league this year at 13-2 with just 5 games to play.

    Speaks pretty well to the consistency versus high-end potential issue that was discussed in that thread.
    Last edited by Hoss; 03-08-2021, 01:39 AM.

  • #2
    I'm going to do some research, but it has to be the best four-year run in conference play since at least the '70s.

    Floyd was 39-33.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by Chase (Gone from NYC) View Post
      I'm going to do some research, but it has to be the best four-year run in conference play since at least the '70s.

      Floyd was 39-33.
      According to the press release for Enfields COY award:

      According the USC's press release, "Enfield has guided the Trojans to a 153-108 record in his eight seasons as USC’s head coach, the fourth most wins in school history. He also has set the best single-season, two-year, three-year, four-year, five-year and six-year records and has the Trojans currently ranked No. 24 in the Associated Press poll. Enfield is now six wins away from picking up his 200th career victory, as he is 194-136 in 10 years as a college head coach."

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      • #4
        Originally posted by Trojan2021 View Post

        According to the press release for Enfields COY award:

        According the USC's press release, "Enfield has guided the Trojans to a 153-108 record in his eight seasons as USC’s head coach, the fourth most wins in school history. He also has set the best single-season, two-year, three-year, four-year, five-year and six-year records and has the Trojans currently ranked No. 24 in the Associated Press poll. Enfield is now six wins away from picking up his 200th career victory, as he is 194-136 in 10 years as a college head coach."
        He 100% does NOT have the best single-season record. So they must mean wins. Obviously, wins and record are two very different things.

        I’ll look into a bit.

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        • #5
          Originally posted by Chase (Gone from NYC) View Post

          He 100% does NOT have the best single-season record. So they must mean wins. Obviously, wins and record are two very different things.

          I’ll look into a bit.
          Yes that bothered me too when I first read it... couldn't find anything to the contrary though, maybe within conference?

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          • #6
            So in the four seasons from 1990-94, George Raveling was 43-29 (59.7% winning pct) in the Pac-10. That is the best four-season stretch for conference play in the last four decades. Note: Raveling was 77-40 (65.8% winning pct) overall, with two NCAA appearances. This Raveling run was a little weird because Miner was gone after the second of those four seasons, and Raveling's teams went 9-9 in conference each of the next two seasons.

            The best stretch of the modern era is 1967-74 under Bob Boyd. During those seven seasons, Boyd went 69-29 (70.4% winning pct) in the Pac-8 (and AAWU) and 133-54 (71.1% winning pct) overall.

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