You should talk to Iowafarmgirl and DwayneTwill then, because they were the one who brought up a statistical argument about wins and losses. I was just pointing out that their numbers weren't even correct.
I'm not sure if you took the time to read my post, but the main thing I did was point out how bad the bottom of the Big Ten was-- and that in fact statistics like Indiana's 5-7 record were actually pretty deceiving because they didn't beat anyone with a pulse and gave up 83 points to Wisconsin. I don't think it's "spewing numbers" to point out that those three teams were freaking terrible and would have been terrible regardless of what conference you put them in.
If you really want to defend the BCS, you'd be better off not mentioning the Big East. TCU would have destroyed that conference, much like Cincinnati did last year. Their conference champion lost to Temple. Utah, a team TCU beat by 40, beat Pittsburgh, which tied for the best record in the Big East.
How about the ACC? Their champion managed to lose to Boise State and James Madison, and then ran the table in conference play. Awesome. Although they did survive the "grind" that is Duke, Virginia, and Wake Forest. Well played, Hokies.
You keep mentioning the bottom of the conferences, which is valid, but the "grind" of playing Duke, WF, Virginia etc, would be like playing the 2-4 place teams in their conference.
I do like the BCS and TCU got exactly what they deserved. They would have never got that huge payout pre-BCS, so I think they were treated MORE than fair.
TCU could have competed in the Big Ten this year, but it is just my opinion that they wouldn't have won it, and they are the only Team in the MWC that could have competed for the top of the Big Ten, where as there were 8 teams from the Big Ten that would have competed for the top spot in the MWC.