Minnesota at Penn State
No clear modeled preference
- If Penn State wins
- <0.1%
- If Minnesota wins
- <0.1%
2026 season · Week 11 · Updated (UTC). Published baseline; no custom picks.
Provisional: 2026 Big Ten rules unconfirmed; using latest published 2024 policy.
Assumes wins in remaining conference games. Other games keep their model probabilities.
Compare the two possible winners in each game. The difference is measured in percentage points, not added to the baseline. Games with no clear preference remain neutral.
No clear modeled preference
No clear modeled preference
No clear modeled preference
No clear modeled preference
No clear modeled preference
No clear modeled preference
No clear modeled preference
No clear modeled preference
No clear modeled preference
Results change conference records and which teams enter a tie. The model applies the Big Ten tiebreakers in each simulated season, including any required modeled external inputs. A high probability is not a clinching proof.
Read the Big Ten tiebreaker guide · Compare every Big Ten team · How the estimates work
The chance of reaching the conference championship game under the current model. They do not measure winning that game, winning the national championship, or being selected for the College Football Playoff.
The win-out estimate locks your team’s remaining conference games as wins. All other outcomes are still simulated. It is a conditional estimate, not a guarantee that those wins will happen or that qualification is certain.
Open your team’s rooting guide to compare its appearance chance under each possible result. A percentage-point swing compares the two forced outcomes. Swings from different games cannot be added together.
No. Rounded simulation estimates are not mathematical proofs. Very rare paths may not appear in a finite sample. Check the conference’s official qualification announcement before treating a berth as clinched or a team as eliminated.
A result can change the conference record, which teams enter a tie, or an opponent-based tiebreaker. Some rules also consult external ratings. The methodology explains where modeled inputs and uncertain rule interpretations enter the calculation.
No. Each guide identifies the published snapshot used for its estimates. Results may change before the next refresh. For official committee rankings, visit the College Football Playoff.