Connecticut (15-8)

Connecticut's opponents in order of rating: 
     Team            Rating        Score  Effect  W- L
   ---------------   ------       ------- ------ -----
   Georgetown         762.0 LOSS   44-58         18- 4 Division I
   Louisville         754.6 LOSS   59-80         19- 5 Division I
   Notre Dame         723.6 LOSS   48-50         15- 8 Division I
   Seton Hall         723.2 LOSS   63-75         15- 8 Division I
   Cincinnati         711.5 LOSS   67-70         16- 7 Division I
   UCF                702.1 LOSS   63-68         17- 6 Division I
   Tennessee          673.2 LOSS   57-60         11-12 Division I
   Rutgers            672.3 LOSS   60-67         12-12 Division I
>> Connecticut        724.2 <<                   15- 8 Division I
   Florida St.        737.3 WIN    78-76   ++    16- 6 Division I
   West Virginia      734.4 WIN    64-57   ++    16- 8 Division I
   Harvard            731.4 WIN    67-53   ++    20- 2 Division I
   Notre Dame         723.6 WIN    67-53    +    15- 8 Division I
   Seton Hall         723.2 WIN    69-46    +    15- 8 Division I
   Arkansas           715.0 WIN    75-62    +    16- 7 Division I
   South Florida      694.0 WIN    60-57    +    13-10 Division I
   Wagner             690.6 WIN    78-66    +    19- 4 Division I
   St. John's (NY)    672.6 WIN    83-69    +    10-13 Division I
   UNC Asheville      656.8 WIN    73-63    +    18- 7 Division I
   Fairfield          648.1 WIN    79-71    +    13-10 Division I
   Columbia           638.1 WIN    70-57    +    13- 9 Division I
   Coppin State       610.8 WIN    87-70    -    12-11 Division I
   Holy Cross         603.3 WIN    77-40    -     9-13 Division I
   Maine              583.7 WIN    80-60    -    11-11 Division I
Games against teams within about 100 rating points are often the best indicators of a team's actual strength.

"Effect" ranges from "---", a game that caused a large decrease in the team rating, to "+++", a game that produced a large increase in rating.

Note that wins over very weak teams may actually hurt a team's rating (the opposite is true for losses to very good teams).