Some good guesses by all. Consensus seems to be E as the #1 overall, D as the #2, and A, B, and C too close to call as the other three one seeds.
How it actually happened? A is the #1 overall. B, C, and D are the remaining 1-seeds. E forgot to schedule, playing nobody in non-con before dominating a solid conference. They are a 2-seed.
I coach D (Dallas) and don't think I should be a 1-seed. However, I do think I have a top five team (five of my six losses are to one-seeds), and that the 2-seed in my region should be easier than E (Hiram), who looks like a clear choice for the best team in Rupp D3.
The PR is pretty good, but it does overweight good top-to-bottom scheduling, as I find out constantly. I am a pretty good scheduler, so I am almost always overseeded and then upset in the NT. I honestly don't think I've ever won a title from a seed line other than 1. This is just another (really, really clear) example of how top-to-bottom scheduling is overrated relative to sheer top-end dominance.
4/1/2015 3:29 PM (edited)