Because if they have an OOC game against the ACC (Florida state, Georgia tech, Clemson, Louisville) then they hopefully get to pad their wins with 3 wins and 1 loss instead of 2 wins and 2 losses. This is the way the conference thinks. Super annoying. Then the three teams that don’t have natural rivalries get to schedule some bum team and they can go 6-1 in the OOC from the East.Seriously. What in the actual **** is their malfunction? Half the SEC is straight garbage, just add an extra conference game.
$10 says that the SEC keeps one of those games per team and increases their payout to them in order for them to test their players 1-2 times in the weeks prior to their game.Damn. I’m going to reaaaaaaally miss those Bama vs. local high school team in late November games.
Because if they have an OOC game against the ACC (Florida state, Georgia tech, Clemson, Louisville) then they hopefully get to pad their wins with 3 wins and 1 loss instead of 2 wins and 2 losses. This is the way the conference thinks. Super annoying. Then the three teams that don’t have natural rivalries get to schedule some bum team and they can go 6-1 in the OOC from the East.
Yeah this is why I think we probably still end up playing CSUAgreed, but I guess the argument is about non-con P5 games where the other programs do have the resources. The in-state ACC/SEC matchups you mentioned earlier probably present a "safer" matchup than a cross state conference matchup.
IF CSU has the same resources. The difference is that they aren't P5, so maybe that's a non-starter.Yeah this is why I think we probably still end up playing CSU
I think it completely depends on the conference. I think they will all handle this differently sort of like how different states handle it differently so it might not be as easy as it seems. To sliders point below, I don’t see that one happening because the pac will want more bye weeks for scheduling and csu doesn't have the same resources as pac 12 schools to administer the protocols.Agreed, but I guess the argument is about non-con P5 games where the other programs do have the resources. The in-state ACC/SEC matchups you mentioned earlier probably present a "safer" matchup than a cross state conference matchup.
It’s working.Because if they have an OOC game against the ACC (Florida state, Georgia tech, Clemson, Louisville) then they hopefully get to pad their wins with 3 wins and 1 loss instead of 2 wins and 2 losses. This is the way the conference thinks. Super annoying. Then the three teams that don’t have natural rivalries get to schedule some bum team and they can go 6-1 in the OOC from the East.
I don’t care if it’s working or not it’s stupid.It’s working.
I think the biggest thing that will scratch the CSU game is the fact there will be no gate. That game being a sellout each year is the only thing that keeps it worthwhile.IF CSU has the same resources. The difference is that they aren't P5, so maybe that's a non-starter.
Lots of legal folks weighing in (On Twitter) on contracts and whether or not they have to pay smaller schools. Not simple.Is this partially about saving some money on the P5 side? Not having to pay out to the smaller schools. Conversely, will this be the beginning of the end of some of the now P5 schools that are dependent on those payouts?
I’m sure they will have to pay part of it, but not all.Lots of legal folks weighing in (On Twitter) on contracts and whether or not they have to pay smaller schools. Not simple.
IF CSU has the same resources. The difference is that they aren't P5, so maybe that's a non-starter.
But, the direct reality is not good and the notion that we’ve politicized medical guidance of distancing, and breathing masks, and hand sanitization, ventilation of being outside, being careful where you are in buildings. There’s some very clear advice about — you can’t mitigate and eliminate every risk but how do you minimize the risk? . . . We are running out of time to correct and get things right and as a society, we owe it to each other to be as healthy as we can be.”
It would be shocking if these contracts were lacking a force majeure clause.Lots of legal folks weighing in (On Twitter) on contracts and whether or not they have to pay smaller schools. Not simple.