Monday, January 9, 2012

Questions About Saints Record At Home

Ken asks…

Broncos: where do I find their 2007 home record and stats?

The Saints play at Denver this Sunday. Where can I find the Broncos' home recordd last year as well as the Saints' road record?

admin answers:

Here it goes.

Steven asks…

Forget Saints - Falcons, the big game is really Saints - Bucs?

The Saints finish up with Bal, ATL, and TB. Two of those games are against very strong home teams looking for positioning the playoffs.
The Bucs finish up with Det, Sea and @ NO, all of their wins are against teams without winning records, but they play two more teams without winning records at home. I like their chances.

If NO lose to Bal and Atl which is a greater chance of them losing than them winning, then we are looking at two 10-5 teams fighting for the playoffs. The Bucs will desperate to beat a team with a winning record and NO will be a lil discouraged after losing two straight especially the emotional MNF game.
The Saints have their work cut out for them to even make it to the playoffs.

How do you see it playing out for the Saints this year?

Oh real quick how can a team be under the radar when people constantly mention they are under the radar?

admin answers:

If Baltimore beats the Saints and the Falcons beat the Seahawks, then the Atlanta- New Orleans game will be irrelevant. Also, the Falcons have the tie breaker because of division records even if the Saints and Falcons end up 13-3. The Saints would have to play the wild card round on the road. They need for Atlanta to lose 2 of their next 3 games, which is not likely. They did not get to 11-2 on a fluke.

Paul asks…

What happens if the 2010 Saints and Falcons both end with a 13-3 record?

LET'S JUST PLAY AROUND WITH THIS SCENARIO: The Saints win their remaining games (Baltimore, Atlanta, Tampa Bay) and the Falcons win 2 out of 3 (beat Seattle and Carolina but lose to New Orleans). The Saints and Falcons would both finish with a 13-3 overall record, 5-1 division record and 10-2 conference record. Atlanta would be 7-1 at home and 6-2 on the road, whereas New Orleans would be 6-2 at home and 7-1 on the road. Atlanta won the first game (in New Orleans), New Orleans won the second (in Atlanta). IF THIS WERE TO HAPPEN...Who would win the NFC south? Who would-presumably-become the top seed in the NFC (aka homefield advantage and first round bye) while the other team plays all their games on the road? How would this be decided when their records are nearly identical? Does it come down to total points scored all season? Is there a game that is played to determine who comes out ahead? And if so, how is homefield advantage determined?

admin answers:

Ties for division titles happen often in the NFL so the league has a defined tie-breaking system to determine which team wins and gets an automatic playoff spot.

To break a tie between 2 teams:

1. Head-to-head (best won-lost-tied percentage in games between the clubs).
2. Best won-lost-tied percentage in games played within the division.
3. Best won-lost-tied percentage in common games.
4. Best won-lost-tied percentage in games played within the conference.
5. Strength of victory.
6. Strength of schedule.
7. Best combined ranking among conference teams in points scored and points allowed.
8. Best combined ranking among all teams in points scored and points allowed.
9. Best net points in common games.
10. Best net points in all games.
11. Best net touchdowns in all games.
12. Coin toss

With the scenario you suggest, the Falcons and Saints would tie in season record 13-3, also tie in head-to-head 1-1, and also tie in division games 5-1.

It would come down to tie-breaker 3, record in common games. Division rivals play 12 common opponents. The Falcons would be 11-1 and the Saints would be 10-2.

Of the common opponents, the Falcons would have lost to only the Steelers, and the Saints would have lost to the Browns and Cardinals.

So the Falcons would be declared the division winner.

Mary asks…

at the end of the reagular season in NFL and lets say the Vikings and the Saints have the best records soo..?

after they have there bye week do they get home field advantage
sorry have the best record in nfc going into the playoffs
so after there bye week they have home field right?

admin answers:

What happens is whoever is the number one seed meaning they have the best record is the number one they have homefield thorough the entire playoffs to the Superbowl in which the team with the best record is home and the other is away. The number two will be home as long as they don't play the number one seed otherwise they are at the number one seed. The number three is home until he plays 2 or 3 and so on for fourth and fifth seed.

Carol asks…

Anyone from texas rember a home for unwed mothers that burned down in the 1970's?

My hubby was born in Fort Worth, Tx at Saint Josephs hosp, in 1965 we belive the adoption records were destroyed in a Fire , the home was on Rosedale Street. Any info would be appreciated.

admin answers:

Http://www.lenapopehome.org/history.php
I ran some checks in google, and came up with the Lena Pope home but with a Rosedale st address. Since this shows another address, that would seem to fit. Looks like they are still there, and it would be simple to call and ask. If it isn't the same.. I'll bet someone there would have the answer.
You have nothing to lose by asking. SOME adoption agencies/ homes now make the effort to retain what they can, and if open on both sides, I have heard of some reuniting. Records at the home might have burned, but the main record would be at the court. Normally, those are sealed.. I don't know what Texas standard is on that issue.
If you have the date, and home, you can also register on one of the adoptee sites, or search to see if mom is looking.
Edit-
http://www.dshs.state.tx.us/vs/reqproc/adoptionregistry.shtm
looks like the state itself is open minded to help.

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