Alright, so today I wanted to mess around with the miaa field hockey rankings. I’ve been seeing a lot of talk about it online, and I figured, why not dive in and see what all the fuss is about? It’s not something I usually track, but hey, there’s a first time for everything, right?
Getting Started
First things first, I needed to find where these rankings were kept. I did a quick search and found the main page for MIAA. Browsing through their site, I eventually found the section dedicated to field hockey. It was a bit buried, to be honest, but I found it.
Figuring Out the Rankings
Once I got to the field hockey section, I saw a bunch of different divisions and teams listed. They had all these records and stats displayed, and honestly, it was a bit overwhelming at first. I mean, I know the basics of field hockey, but I’m no expert. But I kept at it, clicking around and reading whatever info they had available.
The rankings themselves were based on a few things, like wins, losses, and I guess some other factors they use to determine the standings. It took me a bit to wrap my head around their system, but I think I got the general idea. They update these rankings pretty regularly, it seems, which makes sense since the season is always ongoing.
Noting Down My Observations
As I was going through the rankings, I decided to jot down some notes. I picked out a few teams that were doing really well and a few that weren’t doing so hot. I’m not going to pretend I know which teams are historically good or bad, but it was interesting to see the spread of wins and losses across the board. I even made a little table for myself to keep track of the top 5 teams in a couple of divisions.
- Division 1:
- Team A – 10 Wins, 2 Losses
- Team B – 9 Wins, 3 Losses
- Team C – 8 Wins, 4 Losses
- Team D – 7 Wins, 5 Losses
- Team E – 6 Wins, 6 Losses
- Division 2:
- Team F – 11 Wins, 1 Loss
- Team G – 10 Wins, 2 Losses
- Team H – 9 Wins, 3 Losses
- Team I – 8 Wins, 4 Losses
- Team J – 7 Wins, 5 Losses
Wrapping Up
After spending a good chunk of time on this, I felt like I had a decent grasp of how the MIAA field hockey rankings work. It’s definitely something you could get lost in if you’re a big fan of the sport. For me, it was more of a curiosity thing. I learned a bit, and now I can say I know where to find these rankings and roughly how they work. Mission accomplished, I guess! And who knows, maybe I’ll check back in on these rankings later in the season just to see how things have changed.
