It's much easier to work this sort of thing out with the "perfect" 17-game season.
All things being equal, the best side wins 17 games, second is 16-1, third is 15-2 and so on.
So, on average you will need 14 wins for top four and 10 for top eight.
That ain't gonna happen if for no other reason than every team has already lost at least one game, and there has been one draw.
But the 17-game season streamlines this sort of calculation better than the 22-game season ever did.
The intricacies of the hubs and so on makes me think wins-and-losses wise, things will be much more even this year so I suspect percentage may be more meaningful than it normally would be.
All things being equal, the best side wins 17 games, second is 16-1, third is 15-2 and so on.
So, on average you will need 14 wins for top four and 10 for top eight.
That ain't gonna happen if for no other reason than every team has already lost at least one game, and there has been one draw.
But the 17-game season streamlines this sort of calculation better than the 22-game season ever did.
The intricacies of the hubs and so on makes me think wins-and-losses wise, things will be much more even this year so I suspect percentage may be more meaningful than it normally would be.