Super Regionals
Based on Rankings
- Each Region ranks their top 12 teams every week throughout the season
- A National Committee gives a Power Ranking by ranking each region, 1-9, throughout the season
- After the Conference meet, Final Rankings come out from within each region and from the National Committee
- The Top 3 Regions, as determined by the National Committee, send 12 teams to 3 different Super Regionals. The next 3 ranked regions send 10 teams to 3 different Super Regionals and the last 3 ranked regions send 8 teams to 3 different Super Reg. Ie:
Super Region A Super Region B Super Region C
#1 Ranked Region #2 Ranked Region #3 Ranked Region
(12 Teams) (12 Teams) (12 Teams)
#5 Ranked Region #6 Ranked Region #4 Ranked Region
(10 Teams) (10 Teams) (10 Teams)
#9 Ranked Region # 7 Ranked Region #8 Ranked Region
(8 Teams) (8 Teams) (8 Teams)
- In addition, Team Conference Champions will advance to the Super Region (the team will follow their Region into one of the 3 Super Regionals). Individual Finishers who are not on teams chosen for the Super Regional but finish in the Top 15 at the Conference meet will advance to the Super Region (these individuals will also follow their Region into one of the 3 Super Regionals).
- The 3 Super Regionals will be held on the current Regional meet weekend
- The Top 10 Teams from each Super Regional will advance to the National Championships along with the Top 15 individual finishers not on advancing teams from each Super Regional
Why
1. Eliminates lengthy Championship Season
2. 30 Best Teams at Nationals
3. Promotes Intra-Regional Competition/Rivlary
4. Promotes Inter-Regional Competition/Rivalry
5. Eliminates Geographical Bias- National Committee Seeds Regional Pairings
Any thoughts?