If both UGA and UT lose this weekend (and assuming Florida beats USC), then Florida becomes a big fan of UT because, should UGA then go on and beat Kentucky, we need to finish in a three-way tie with UT and UGA with three losses each in order for us to win it.
In other words, in your scenario, if UGA were to go on and beat Kentucky, the Vols could screw over Florida by losing one of its last two SEC games, reason being that Florida and UGA would be tied but UGA would have the tiebreaker advantage.
Ironic, isn't it? You could easily find yourselves in a situaiton where, if you win out at that point, Florida wins the East, but if you lose one more, UGA does. You would not control your own fate. But you would control ours (and UGAs).
when/where/if at all, does division w/l come in to play?
if all three finish with identical SEC w/l records, and assuming TN loses to ARK, FL wins out, and GA loses to Auburn the scenario shoudl be as follows:
FL-3 losses in conf, 2 SEC W, 1 SEC E
GA-3 losses in conf, 2 SEC E, 1 SEC W
TN-3 losses in conf, 2 SEC W, 1 SEC E
GA should be out by virtue of the division record, then it would be down to FL and TN, and FL owns the head to head, FL goes to ATL.
i think, not positive, that the division record would come in to play prior to going to the BCS rankings, no?
conversely, had GA lost to Bama, and beat SC, then all three would have the same division record, and it would then go to BCS Rankings........:dunno: