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OT: High number of roster arrests equate to more wins?

Knight_Light

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May 29, 2001
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Here's a look at a chart prior to last season on the number of wins per arrest over the previous 5 seasons: (Note: Oregon was ranked #6)

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From 2010 - 2014, here were the total number arrest for those with the most arrest and their record/rank in 2015:

1) Washington State - 31 arrests (7-6)
2) Florida - 24 (10-4, Ranked #25)
3) Georgia - 22 (10-3, Ranked #24)
3) Texas A&M - 22 (8-5)
5) Oklahoma - 21 (11-2, Ranked #5)
6) Iowa State - 20 (3-9)
6) Mizzou - 20 (5-7)
6) Ole Miss - 20 (10-3, Ranked #10)
6) West Virginia - 20 (8-5)
10) Florida State - 19 (10-3, Ranked #14)
10) Tennessee - 19 (9-4, Ranked #22)
12) Alabama - 18 (14-1, #1 National Champions)
12) Iowa - 18 (12-2, Ranked #9)
12) Kentucky - 18 (5-7)
15) LSU - 16 (9-3, Ranked #16)
15) Marshall - 16 (10-3)
15) Oregon State - 16 (2-10)
15) Pittsburgh - 16 (8-5)
19) Arkansas - 14 (8-5)
19) Michigan - 14 (10-3, Ranked #12)
19) Oklahoma State - 14 )10-3, Ranked #20)
19) Purdue - 14 (2-10)

17 out of the 22 teams above had winning records with 11 finishing the season ranked.

Is it the lack of discipline at certain schools that leads to more arrests and/or do certain programs target more high risk/trouble players in recruiting?
 
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