B1G winning percentages since 2012 (Fran's second year). Everyone to Illinois has won a B1G title in that time except Iowa. But Iowa has also been top half of the conference every year except 2012 and 2018.
Michigan State | 0.653 | | 160 | 85 |
Purdue | 0.653 | | 160 | 85 |
Wisconsin | 0.634 | | 156 | 90 |
Michigan | 0.597 | | 145 | 98 |
Maryland | 0.557 | | 107 | 85 |
Ohio State | 0.557 | | 137 | 109 |
Iowa | 0.537 | | 132 | 114 |
Indiana | 0.518 | | 127 | 118 |
Illinois | 0.500 | | 123 | 123 |
Northwestern | 0.376 | | 92 | 153 |
Penn State | 0.363 | | 89 | 156 |
Nebraska | 0.351 | | 86 | 159 |
Rutgers | 0.344 | | 66 | 126 |
Minnesota | 0.339 | | 83 | 162 |
My favorite for the NCAA argument is Virginia. Since 2018, Virginia is 6-3 in the NCAA. They have a national title, 3 first round losses as #1, #4, and #4 seeds, and two NIT appearances. Would you like to be Virginia? I would probably say yes, because they have a title, but that is 6 years of 'crappy' basketball by NCAA tournament standards.