OOC Scheduling SEC vs. Pac12 vs B1G

So, I looked up some info regarding the media's lambasting of the SEC's week 2 OOC schedule and compared the leagues two largest critics.

Scheduling is a difficult task; often done years in advance and a of agendas need to be met. However, there are clear patterns of trying and not trying.

Here's what I found based on this year's schedule:

1. FCS teams are extremely common across the board
2. Teams schedule mid-major teams vs conferences within their geographic footprint most often
3. Regional OOC rivalries are very common in the B1G and SEC
4. Notre Dame significantly boots the Pac12 and B1Gs OOC slate based on tradition rivalries

Here are the stats:

A conference's OOC opponents by conference and average percentage that a given team will play an opponent from that conference. (eg SEC 100% of FCS means 14 games were played by 14 teams.)

SEC
Games Percent OOC
14 100% FCS
10 71% Sun Belt
8 57% CUSA
5 36% ACC
5 36% MAC
5 36% AAC
4 29% Big 12
3 21% MWC
2 14% Big 10
0 0% Pac 12
0 0% IND

11 games & 14 Teams vs. Power 5+ND

B1G
11 79% MAC
11 79% FCS
6 43% AAC
5 36% Pac 12
5 36% IND
4 29% ACC
4 29% CUSA
3 21% Big 12
3 21% MWC
2 14% SEC
2 14% Sun Belt

17 games & 14 Teams vs Power 5+ND

Pac12
12 100% MWC
8 67% FCS
5 42% Big 10
3 42% IND
2 17% ACC
1 8% Big 12
1 8% MAC
1 8% CUSA
1 8% AAC
1 8% Sun Belt
0 0% SEC

11 games & 12 teams vs Power 5+ND

Some notes

From the numbers looks like B1G schedules the best OOC games. Many are with regional rivals and Notre Dame (Michigan, Purdue, Northwestern).
The Pac 12 also has 3 games vs ND (USC, Stanford, ASU).

Every SEC team scheduled an FCS team and the next two conferences were the Sun Belt and CUSA, in their footprint. Likewise, there was and 80% chance a B1G played someone in the MAC, while 12 Pac12 games were scheduled vs 12 Mountain West Teams.

Quality Opponents
From the perspective of scheduling, it's uncertain what exactly you're going to get.

There were a total of 24 teams who finished ranked in at least 2 of the last 3 years:
'11, '12, '13:

Alabama
LSU
South Carolina
Clemson
Florida State
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Oregon
Stanford

And 14 more who were 2/3:
Vanderbilt
Georgia
Louisville
Baylor
Kansas State
Michigan
Michigan State
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Wisconsin
Oklahoma State
Texas A&M
Cincinnati
USC

Of course they can't play against themselves, so here are the games scheduled vs those teams:

SEC: 7(Clemson x2, FSU, Oklahoma, Louisville, Kansas State, Wisconsin)

B1G: 6 (LSU, Oregon, Notre Dame x3, Cincinnati).

Pac12: 5 (Michigan, Michigan State, Notre Dame x3).

**SEC&B1G play 4 games, Pac12 plays 3 (UW played 4)


Of course that doesn't consider what may actually unfold through the season and turn out to be quality wins.

So, if you're a committee, do you discredit the SEC's OOC scheduling?