Just for kicks and giggles...
With all the talk over the past week over the Pac-10 Conference making a move in creating a super-conference by inviting Big 12 schools Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State, we thought that just for fun, we'd combine the results of the two men's conference track & field championships, and see how a meet with all sixteen schools would come out.
Please note that in this combined meet, the decathlon was not scored, because the Big 12 held its multi-event competition one day before the start of the main meet, as opposed to the Pac-10, which held the multis one week before the start of the main meet.
Had the Pac-10 held its multis on the same schedule as the Big 12, it would have limited how many events Oregon's Ashton Eaton (left/photo by Paul Merca) would have scored.
Attached as a .pdf file is the combined results of the Big 12 and Pac-10 meets, with the results of the six schools not invited by the Pac-10 thrown out.
Combined Big 12/Pac-10 Men's Track & Field Championship meet results
Without the decathlon, the Oregon Ducks still win the super-conference meet with a score of 114 points, thanks to Eaton, and some big scores in the 800 and 1500 meter runs.
Stanford's big points in the 5000 and 10000 give them a 73-72 edge over Texas A&M for second, with Arizona State and USC tying for fourth with 69 points. USC's sprints and jumps edge in the Pac-10 meet is neutralized by Texas A&M, among other schools.
The Red Raiders of Texas Tech get sixth with 51.5 points, a half-point ahead of Oklahoma. Both the Washington Huskies & Washington State Cougars tie for eighth with 35, followed by Texas in tenth at 33.5 points.
Rounding out the sixteen-team meet are Cal at 32, UCLA at 29, Arizona 18, Colorado 13, Oklahoma State 6 and Oregon State 5.
If you score the decathlon, Texas A&M leapfrogs Stanford to get second, Arizona State breaks the tie with USC to get sole possession of fourth; the Huskies get sole possession of eighth, and Cal overtakes Texas for tenth. There are no changes in the final five places.
Please note that in this combined meet, the decathlon was not scored, because the Big 12 held its multi-event competition one day before the start of the main meet, as opposed to the Pac-10, which held the multis one week before the start of the main meet.
Had the Pac-10 held its multis on the same schedule as the Big 12, it would have limited how many events Oregon's Ashton Eaton (left/photo by Paul Merca) would have scored.
Attached as a .pdf file is the combined results of the Big 12 and Pac-10 meets, with the results of the six schools not invited by the Pac-10 thrown out.
Combined Big 12/Pac-10 Men's Track & Field Championship meet results
Without the decathlon, the Oregon Ducks still win the super-conference meet with a score of 114 points, thanks to Eaton, and some big scores in the 800 and 1500 meter runs.
Stanford's big points in the 5000 and 10000 give them a 73-72 edge over Texas A&M for second, with Arizona State and USC tying for fourth with 69 points. USC's sprints and jumps edge in the Pac-10 meet is neutralized by Texas A&M, among other schools.
The Red Raiders of Texas Tech get sixth with 51.5 points, a half-point ahead of Oklahoma. Both the Washington Huskies & Washington State Cougars tie for eighth with 35, followed by Texas in tenth at 33.5 points.
Rounding out the sixteen-team meet are Cal at 32, UCLA at 29, Arizona 18, Colorado 13, Oklahoma State 6 and Oregon State 5.
If you score the decathlon, Texas A&M leapfrogs Stanford to get second, Arizona State breaks the tie with USC to get sole possession of fourth; the Huskies get sole possession of eighth, and Cal overtakes Texas for tenth. There are no changes in the final five places.
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