| Florida State | 2 |
| Louisville | 22 |
| Miami | 28 |
| Duke | 38 |
| Clemson | 40 |
| Virginia Tech | 43 |
| Syracuse | 50 |
| North Carolina | 63 |
| Georgia Tech | 70 |
| Boston College | 71 |
| NC State | 73 |
| Pittsburgh | 75 |
| Virginia | 86 |
| Wake Forest | 115 |
| Atlantic | |
| Florida State | 8-0 |
| Louisville | 7-1 |
| Clemson | 6-2 |
| Syracuse | 4-4 |
| NC State | 3-5 |
| Boston College | 2-6 |
| Wake Forest | 0-8 |
| Coastal | |
| Duke | 7-1 |
| Miami | 6-2 |
| Virginia Tech | 6-2 |
| North Carolina | 4-4 |
| Pitt | 2-6 |
| Georgia Tech | 1-7 |
| Virginia | 0-8 |
I don't agree with the Georgia Tech record necessarily. It figures to be somewhat of a rebuilding season and they have 3 games on the road against ACC teams they would beat on a neutral field. My model has those as close games, but all losses. In reality, I think they'll pull off one or two of those along with another "upset" but some teams never figure out how to win on the road: if that is GT's lot this season then it could be a long one. Duke isn't the best team in the ACC Coastal, but they have the most favorable schedule: they avoid Florida State, Louisville, and Clemson from the Atlantic Division and get Virginia Tech at home. If Louisville can start the season off with a win against Miami, I like that 7-1 conference record as they play 4 straight easy games after that and can gain confidence for a young QB and young defense. If they lose that, then I'd flip them with Clemson.
On a side note, Notre Dame goes 3-1 against the ACC, losing at Florida State while pulling off wins at home against North Carolina and Louisville while beating Syracuse on a neutral field.
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