I think I learned a new word today
Thanks to my iPhone!
I think I learned a new word today
LSU, Georgia, Tennessee, Texas, Miami, FSU. I’m not sure Florida will be favored in any of those games.Saw UF's schedule. 8 SEC games + Miami, FSU, UCF and a body bag. If they end up with 2 losses, it's better than a 1-loss from outside the P2. Maybe a 3-loss is more worthy.
Saw UF's schedule. 8 SEC games + Miami, FSU, UCF and a body bag. If they end up with 2 losses, it's better than a 1-loss from outside the P2. Maybe a 3-loss is more worthy.
USC had a recent year with 9 conference games + Notre Dame, Texas and iirc a good G5. But, yeah, it might be the toughest.I think that is the hardest college football schedule I have ever seen.
Legal reasons would make that extremely difficultThis is why the P2 will lobby for quickly eliminating autobids and eventually decide they don’t care to include the non-P2 programs in their playoff.
Even Alabama has Auburn, Georgia, LSU, Oklahoma and Tennessee. It wouldn’t be surprising for them to end up a 2-3 loss team.
That’s going to be the norm going forward for the blue bloods and the current set up isn’t going to be maintained for very long
I think that is the hardest college football schedule I have ever seen.
USC had a recent year with 9 conference games + Notre Dame, Texas and iirc a good G5. But, yeah, it might be the toughest.
Its funny there is this organization that could probably crack down on this. Didnt they once upon a time come up with March Madness that essentially relegated the NIT to being the consolation bracket. This sure seems like a good time to step in before college football gets too far out of whack.auto-bids are going to be toast next go-round.
whomever gets to decide who is in playoffs is going to take a 2 or 3 loss sec team (or maybe big) over the champ of other alleged power conferences.
this feels unsettling.
Too late. That ship sailed years ago.Its funny there is this organization that could probably crack down on this. Didnt they once upon a time come up with March Madness that essentially relegated the NIT to being the consolation bracket. This sure seems like a good time to step in before college football gets too far out of whack.
Legal reasons would make that extremely difficult
It'll start with removal of autobids in the current structure of the college football playoff. Then the separation of P2 and non P2 will happen when the P2 breaks away from the NCAA, forming their own entity where they can do whatever they want. Or, maybe it'll be the creation of a higher division of NCAA football where the lower divisions don't compete for the same championship, just like D3, D2, and FCS is today. Either way, the NFLification of CFB, where parity will become the goal so every week has 10+ games league-wide that can draw 5m+ viewers, is going to happen at some point.Legal reasons would make that extremely difficult
P12 ACClooking at the announced conference schedule for the sec in 2024.
we have definitely been relegated.
auto-bids are going to be toast next go-round.
whomever gets to decide who is in playoffs is going to take a 2 or 3 loss sec team (or maybe big) over the champ of other alleged power conferences.
this feels unsettling.
I'm currently assuming your word choice of 'parody' was intentionalIt'll start with removal of autobids in the current structure of the college football playoff. Then the separation of P2 and non P2 will happen when the P2 breaks away from the NCAA, forming their own entity where they can do whatever they want. Or, maybe it'll be the creation of a higher division of NCAA football where the lower divisions don't compete for the same championship, just like D3, D2, and FCS is today. Either way, the NFLification of CFB, where parody will become the goal so every week has 10+ games league-wide that can draw 5m+ viewers, is going to happen at some point.
Taking it a step or five further, and I know this concept is a bit out there and likely a long time away, but I wouldn't be surprised if at some point the new CFB entity holds a draft. High School players can choose to opt into the league but are subject to being drafted, or they can decide not to enter the draft and choose where to go play outside of that league. Obviously a lot has to happen before that structure becomes reality, but I truly believe all roads lead to emulating the NFL as much as possible, which will require parody, and a more equal distribution of talent.
Nope. I'm just an idot. Fixed.I'm currently assuming your word choice of 'parody' was intentional
1991 Colorado Buffaloes. Tennessee (neutral site), Stanford, @ Illinois, @ Texas, Washington + Big 8 conference slate. (And Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl.
All of those non-conference opponents were Top 25, with the exception of Stanford.
Just posting this for everyone’s enjoyment
Exactly
Just posting this for everyone’s enjoyment
Ok, I am at 110% acceptance and now just want us to be in the Big12 tomorrow
End this ****
Ok, I am at 110% acceptance and now just want us to be in the Big12 tomorrow
End this ****
I don't see this lasting more than two weeks.
BUT...................
Special Board Meeting
The Board of Regents will hold a special board meeting on June 19, 2023. The agenda will be available at https://go.boarddocs.com/co/cu/Board.nsf/vpublic?open.regents.cu.edu
Does everything have to be political?
It'll start with removal of autobids in the current structure of the college football playoff. Then the separation of P2 and non P2 will happen when the P2 breaks away from the NCAA, forming their own entity where they can do whatever they want. Or, maybe it'll be the creation of a higher division of NCAA football where the lower divisions don't compete for the same championship, just like D3, D2, and FCS is today. Either way, the NFLification of CFB, where parity will become the goal so every week has 10+ games league-wide that can draw 5m+ viewers, is going to happen at some point.
Taking it a step or five further, and I know this concept is a bit out there and likely a long time away, but I wouldn't be surprised if at some point the new CFB entity holds a draft. High School players can choose to opt into the league but are subject to being drafted, or they can decide not to enter the draft and choose where to go play outside of that league. Obviously a lot has to happen before that structure becomes reality, but I truly believe all roads lead to emulating the NFL as much as possible, which will require parity, and a more equal distribution of talent.
Does everything have to be political?