Teams were seeded 1-16 in these years.BDKJMU wrote:Give me a break about that.
1987' 1st round #7 JMU @ #13 Marshall. Marshall won and went all the way to the NC game. JMU back then was never going to be able to outbid Marshall.
1991' 1st round JMU @ #4 seed UD. JMU won, hosted Samfords in the quarterfinals, lost 24-21, so must have put in a decent bid.
1994' JMU hosted 1st round win over Troy State. Lost @ #2 seed Marshall in OT in the quarterfinals. So JMU must have put in a good bid that yr.
1995' 1st round lost @ #1 seed ASU, so don't know what kind of bid JMU put in that year.
1999' 1st round lost @ Troy State. Don't know what size bid JMU put in, but Troy State announced the next yr they were moving up, so they probably had a big bid.
Yeah, crappy bid.BDKJMU wrote:2004' 1st round JMU won @ Lehigh. Yes, apparently JMU put in a shitty bid. The quarterfinals and semis it didn't matter when JMU won @ #2 seeded Furman and #4 seeded W&M.
The 300-mile rule screwed you in 06 and 07 the same way it screwed SCSU this past year, not a crappy bid.BDKJMU0 wrote:2006' 1st round JMU lost @ #4 seed YSU. JMU AD claimed JMU put in a substantial bid, but it didn't matter as JMU was matched up with a seeded YSU.
2007' JMU lost @ ASU. Again JMU AD claimed a substantial bid was made, but as we all know, no one is going to be able to outbid ASU with the possible exception of Montana.
08' JMU was the #1 seed so it didn't matter.
My point was that you were claiming attendance was directly responsible for who was the home teams. While it helps, it isn't attendance numbers but bids and geographical proximity that determines home teams. JMU could have the highest bid in all FCS and it wouldn't matter if they weren't seeded and App, YSU or Liberty were.









