I'm sorry, but I had to laugh at that. Again, the numbers don't lie. Undefeated regular seasons are rare. It's special to see one! Of course it is emotional. Sports are emotional. No one watches sports and because they need to put in numbers in a spreadsheet (except perhaps Purdue grads).
But again, the math is against you. To get around the FACT that NONE of the bubble teams would likely had the same regular season record against Miami's schedule, you have to cherry pick the games.
To get around the FACT that Miami's regular season was special, you have to pretend that it happens all the time.
The math here is one sided. How many teams have accomplished something that Miami did? I'm not going to do the equation, but less than .00001 percent? Compared to Auburn, which needed an overtime victory over #224th ranked Bethune-Cookman just to have a winning record. But I'm sure their NERD is better, so losing half their games is just fine.
If you are laughing it is only because you aren't smart enough to understand the difference between data and opinion.
I just listed four bubble teams that went 54-0 against Q3/4 opponents and Miami FAILED to win all of their Q3/4 games. Facts not opinions.
You just said that "the bubble teams likely . . ." Opinion not fact.
You said I cherry picked. Nope, I used the NCAA's NET categories. Facts not opinions.
Miami's undefeated regular season was special FOR THEM just like a High School team's undefeated regular season would be special FOR THEM. Neither of those things justify inclusion in the NCAA DI Tournament.
I'm not pretending that undefeated regular seasons happen all the time, I just don't care and I am also acknowledging the FACT that they did it against a bunch of crappy opponents. Facts not opinions.
Try using facts instead of opinions and you'll see that your argument falls short.