#1 plays #2, #3 plays #4. So does winner of #1 Vs. #2 play winner of #3 #4?
If not how is this any different than years past?
 SBR Top-Rated Sportsbooks |
Best Sportsbooks List
|
|
| |||||
| #1 FanDuel | SBR rating 4.8/5 | Review | #6 BetRivers | SBR rating 4.1/5 | Review | #2 Caesars | SBR rating 4.7/5 | Review | #7 Fanatics | SBR rating 4.1/5 | Review |
| #3 DraftKings | SBR rating 4.7/5 | Review | #8 Betway | SBR rating 3.8/5 | Review | ||
| #4 BetMGM | SBR rating 4.6/5 | Review | #9 Borgata | SBR rating 3.5/5 | Review | ||
| #5 bet365 | SBR rating 4.6/5 | Review | #10 ClutchBet | SBR rating 2.9/5 | Review | ||
-
12-09-14 12:29 PM #1
How does this playoff system work??
-
12-09-14 04:10 PM #2
What? 1 plays 4, 2 plays 3
Winner 1/4 plays winner 2/3 for title
Years past was 1 vs 2 and that's it
Gives 2 more teams a chance but more is needed
-
12-09-14 10:09 PM #3
Just pick up the book "FBS College Football Playoffs for Dummies" at your local bookseller, and give yourself a crash course into this rocket science. I know it involves four teams, and believe you have to win to advance, but after that it gets a little fuzzy.
-
12-09-14 11:03 PM #4
Thanks, for clarification. I just didn't look into it at all.
Originally Posted by tailin junkie
-
12-09-14 11:08 PM #5
Yeah, no problem. Don't forget to read the foreword. I believe it was written by Captain Obvious.
-
12-10-14 12:27 AM #6
Anytime you have 4 teams/players like that the 1 will play 4 and 2 play 3 in just about any scenario I can think of.
Reply With Quote
