Broketec

JD arguably had a better 1st season at LSU than Burrow did. Did you know we had a playoff QB in Burrow before the bowl game in 2018? I don't think many people did.

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They already indicated that SEC record doesn’t matter when they chose 15-15 Florida over 18-12 Arkansas

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I'd say that they made a statement that RPI and conference performance both matter.

If thats not the case, which is it? What's your perfect solution?

Is RPI king when UF gets placed above Arkansas or is RPI worthless when A&M gets a top 8 seed?
Or is it that every LSU fan just has sour grapes and rationality goes out the window?

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There’s now way to really differentiate it.

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Yes there is. Baseball somehow figured that out a long time ago. Its like assigning errors.
If a 3rd baseman throws a bad ball to 1st base, the error is on the 3rd baseman - the QB in your scenario.
If a 3rd baseman throws a perfect ball and the 1st baseman flubs it, the error is on the 1st baseman - the WR in your scenario.

Saints signing QB Blake Bortles

Give Band of Brothers and The Pacific a watch if you liked Saving Private Ryan

There's no reason to believe #2 is even possible if #1 ever happened.

Firing Les may have kept Aleva here or gotten rid of him faster, in which Woodward would never have made his way to Baton Rouge.

Both.
But Will Wade is one of the worst second half coaches in the game right now.
There's a reason LSU blows double digits second half leads like its something they're supposed to do.

If that's the case - he still wasn't appointed because he was the best man for the job.

Springer and Carrera are having a better WS than Bregman, but not by much.
He's clearly in the mix of the only 3 who are up for it, barring Verlander pitching a no hitter or something crazy to win game 6.
If Bregman has a 2-5 1 RBI performance and Springer and Carrera match him, Bregs doesn't win it, but he's close enough that he's 1 big swing away from locking it up, but so are the other 2.

If you don't have insurance, you're as on the hook, yes.
On T-Mobile, Jump program is similar. New phone once a year, return the old one etc.
Difference is, Jump requires insurance on the device. So when I broke my Note 3, I had to shell out $175 for a refurb replacement. Had I not had insurance, I would have been billed monthly for the $19/mo for the remainder of the life of the financing (2 years) even if I didn't have the device.

I'm not sure if AT&T requires insurance but I'd imagine if they didn't and you broke or lost the device, you're going to be paying per month for the life of the fiance. They won't charge you one lump sum unless you cancel your service.
My wife is on Next and when I got her the phone they told us that if the phone is lost or damaged, we're going to be billed monthly until we:
A) pay the deductible to replace it and return the damaged device(which goes down as the phone gets older) B) don't replace it and pay off the finance charges per month.