NBDefektor
Well-Known Member
Sounds about right. As mentioned above, this is football-only, and takes into consideration performance on the field and future outlook. So, yeah, F-.
If CU could make more money staying in the Big 12 it would've stayed.
If?If we actually get some facilities built we gotta bump up that score to at least a B.
They haven't heard of Phil D.
How about a whole lot of people in construction hats and blueprints in the Dal Ward?Until I see some cranes I'm not believing it.
How about a whole lot of people in construction hats and blueprints in the Dal Ward?
Are you sure?
Top to bottom, in terms of the two main revenue sports?
Definetly.
Yeah I agree, I wasn't just saying a dollar more here. My point here is it's largely business decisions, these conference moves.Unless it was a significant amount more, I disagree.
You do draft grades before a player has played a single game, people like to evaluate this "horse race" stuff.How could he judge these moves after only a few years? I think it is way to early to judge how a team did in its move after only a few years. Hell the Pac-12's new TV deal only kicked in a little over a year ago.
If they considered non-football things we score much higher, just have to take it for what it is.Agreed with most responses. The article doesn't even address finances, simply uses W/L record.
Considering the instability of the big XII the move deserves an A, while the football team did not prosper.
Incidentally, though, the remarks about MO and KNu seem fair.
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We become UConn West?In addition to the $$ difference that exist think about the alternative scenario. The PAC wanted to expand. They made clear their first choice by going into the Rocky Mountain region with CU and Utah.
Had Colorado said no would the PAC have been happy to stay where they were? Maybe yes, likely no. The next alternative would have been to do what they explored and almost did by cherrypicking Texas schools. Had for example they made the right offer an taken UT, Oklahoma, Okie Lite, and say Tech do you think that the UT bunch would have cared in the least what happened to CU.
The most likely result in that situation would have been for CU, Iowa State, and the Kansas schools to become part of the MWC eastern division. Not only would we have not had PAC money we would have ended up getting a lot less than the B12 money we are comparing now.
Adding Utah wasn't their first option and CU was the only school in all three expansion plans.In addition to the $$ difference that exist think about the alternative scenario. The PAC wanted to expand. They made clear their first choice by going into the Rocky Mountain region with CU and Utah.
Had Colorado said no would the PAC have been happy to stay where they were? Maybe yes, likely no. The next alternative would have been to do what they explored and almost did by cherrypicking Texas schools. Had for example they made the right offer an taken UT, Oklahoma, Okie Lite, and say Tech do you think that the UT bunch would have cared in the least what happened to CU.
The most likely result in that situation would have been for CU, Iowa State, and the Kansas schools to become part of the MWC eastern division. Not only would we have not had PAC money we would have ended up getting a lot less than the B12 money we are comparing now.
Adding Utah wasn't their first option and CU was the only school in all three expansion plans.
I agreed with your post, I just wanted to point out that Utah was further down the list and I believe was the 3rd option for expansion. I don't really want to imagine the scenario where CU didn't end up in the PAC 12.Certainly, as stated CU was their first choice.
My point is that had CU decided to stay with the B12 it is not beyond reason to think that the PAC could have made other choices that would have resulted in that same B12 losing it's marque names and leaving CU out in the cold. Fact is that a conference built around the B12 schools minus UT, OU, and maybe OSU is not in line for a lot of TV dollars.
It's a football based article, wasn't meant to be for all sports. But to your point, we didn't have move because of basketball or any other sport. Football drives this stuff.I assumed this was a repost of an article written in 2010. Sure, the football record sucks, but we would've had 1 or 2 conference wins in the Big 12 this year for football. Plenty of bad losses but probably a smaller scoring margin. All of our other sports seem to be thriving with the move. Very short-sighted to just concern themselves with football records in the 1-3 years since the teams in this article changed conferences. Must be the offseason.
Certainly, as stated CU was their first choice.
My point is that had CU decided to stay with the B12 it is not beyond reason to think that the PAC could have made other choices that would have resulted in that same B12 losing it's marque names and leaving CU out in the cold. Fact is that a conference built around the B12 schools minus UT, OU, and maybe OSU is not in line for a lot of TV dollars.