The SEC is 144-20 across the entire league. Average record of 9 and 1.25. By comparison:
ACC - 116-70 (6.44 and 3.89 AVG)
Big Ten - 139-50 (7.72 and 2.78 AVG)
Big 12 - 113-39 (7.06 and 2.44 AVG)
Big East - 80-37 (7.27 and 3.36 AVG)
The conference has 44 remaining out-of-conference games remaining. They are favored in 39/44.
The SEC is 23-16 in QUAD 1 and 19-3 in QUAD 2. By comparison:
ACC - 11-43 in QUAD 1 and 10-16 in QUAD 2
Big Ten - 16-38 in QUAD 1 and 20-7 in QUAD 2
Big 12 - 12-27 in QUAD 1 and 8-10 in QUAD 2
Big East - 8-17 in QUAD 1 and 10-10 in QUAD 2
The SEC only has ONE bad loss (South Carolina to North Florida), which is defined as a home loss to a team outside of the top 75, a neutral loss to a team outside of the top 100 or a road loss to a team outside of the top 135. By comparison:
ACC - 11 bad losses
Big Ten - 5 bad losses
Big 12 - 2 bad losses
Big East - 10 bad losses
Ultimately, the SEC is going to end the non-conference as the most accomplished league in history. The league will finish with an above .500 record in QUAD 1 wins, which is incredible. Furthermore, there will be hardly any, or even NO bad losses among the teams with at-large bid hopes.
This largely means that the entire league will be insulated in league play and that most SEC losses won't really hurt the losing teams. You will have to do your share of winning, but KenPom currently projects 13 teams to win at least 7 SEC league games, which doesn't include the SEC Tournament, where more quality wins can be picked up.
It's not crazy to see the SEC get 13 NCAA Tournament bids.
ACC - 116-70 (6.44 and 3.89 AVG)
Big Ten - 139-50 (7.72 and 2.78 AVG)
Big 12 - 113-39 (7.06 and 2.44 AVG)
Big East - 80-37 (7.27 and 3.36 AVG)
The conference has 44 remaining out-of-conference games remaining. They are favored in 39/44.
The SEC is 23-16 in QUAD 1 and 19-3 in QUAD 2. By comparison:
ACC - 11-43 in QUAD 1 and 10-16 in QUAD 2
Big Ten - 16-38 in QUAD 1 and 20-7 in QUAD 2
Big 12 - 12-27 in QUAD 1 and 8-10 in QUAD 2
Big East - 8-17 in QUAD 1 and 10-10 in QUAD 2
The SEC only has ONE bad loss (South Carolina to North Florida), which is defined as a home loss to a team outside of the top 75, a neutral loss to a team outside of the top 100 or a road loss to a team outside of the top 135. By comparison:
ACC - 11 bad losses
Big Ten - 5 bad losses
Big 12 - 2 bad losses
Big East - 10 bad losses
Ultimately, the SEC is going to end the non-conference as the most accomplished league in history. The league will finish with an above .500 record in QUAD 1 wins, which is incredible. Furthermore, there will be hardly any, or even NO bad losses among the teams with at-large bid hopes.
This largely means that the entire league will be insulated in league play and that most SEC losses won't really hurt the losing teams. You will have to do your share of winning, but KenPom currently projects 13 teams to win at least 7 SEC league games, which doesn't include the SEC Tournament, where more quality wins can be picked up.
It's not crazy to see the SEC get 13 NCAA Tournament bids.