tabascojet
king of cake
big ten should raid the sec and take kentucky and kansas.....
WVU would be added along with Notre Dame in the ACC's wet dream scenario.The ACC didnt even want WVU back in 2010 when the first shift happened, which is how the Big12 got them. The chances that the ACC will even look at WVU before Dame is below 0%.
Let's say that ND continues to do the half-ass membership thing. Do you think the ACC should continue to oblige them, or just run with someone like ECU to help get to 16?WVU would be added along with Notre Dame in the ACC's wet dream scenario.
I think the ACC should stay at 14 under that scenario. WVU/ECU/Cincy aren't going to increase revenue for the conference and would dilute the amount of money each school would receive. Unless Notre Dame can grant the ACC a hail mary, then the ACC is going to cease to exist in about 10-15 years. Same thing with the Pac-12.Let's say that ND continues to do the half-ass membership thing. Do you think the ACC should continue to oblige them, or just run with someone like ECU to help get to 16?
I think the ACC should tell ND to go fuck themselves.Let's say that ND continues to do the half-ass membership thing. Do you think the ACC should continue to oblige them, or just run with someone like ECU to help get to 16?
wvu and auburn ftw.....Let's say that ND continues to do the half-ass membership thing. Do you think the ACC should continue to oblige them, or just run with someone like ECU to help get to 16?
Tell us how you really feel.I think the ACC should tell ND to go fuck themselves.
If the B1G and and/or another conference (P12, new AAC-hybrid/whatever) go to 16, I think the NCAA will coerce the ACC into getting there, too. Especially if the "pod" (4-per) system becomes the new dominant paradigm. Cause if that happens, I think they'll re-design the playoff calculations to reflect the new structure. The question would be whether they would put the screws to ND, and make it a de facto "join a conference, or you're not eligible for the playoffs". They probably won't, though, as the Domers always seem to get their way.I think the ACC should stay at 14 under that scenario. WVU/ECU/Cincy aren't going to increase revenue for the conference and would dilute the amount of money each school would receive. Unless Notre Dame can grant the ACC a hail mary, then the ACC is going to cease to exist in about 10-15 years. Same thing with the Pac-12.
tbh, I don't think the Big Ten expands unless their commissioner panics and adds teams just to keep the illusion that they're keeping pace with the SEC. There really isn't an attractive option for the Big Ten right now, unless they they pull the trigger and try to court USC and Oregon.If the B1G and and/or another conference (P12, new AAC-hybrid/whatever) go to 16, I think the NCAA will coerce the ACC into getting there, too. Especially if the "pod" (4-per) system becomes the new dominant paradigm. Cause if that happens, I think they'll re-design the playoff calculations to reflect the new structure. The question would be whether they would put the screws to ND, and make it a de facto "join a conference, or you're not eligible for the playoffs". They probably won't, though, as the Domers always seem to get their way.
Nebraska honestly is shocking the hell out of me. Can't believe they can't get themselves put together.If KU and ISU go to the B1G, Nebraska will be the winner in football. They'll finally have an actual in conference rival that fights at their weight. How sad is that?
They need to have a mob style "sit down" with ND and tell them to get their heads out of their ass and join the B1G............ that is the attractive one to add. and I don't have a problem adding two middle of the pack teams in WVA and OKla St.tbh, I don't think the Big Ten expands unless their commissioner panics and adds teams just to keep the illusion that they're keeping pace with the SEC. There really isn't an attractive option for the Big Ten right now, unless they they pull the trigger and try to court USC and Oregon.
The NCAA doesn't control conference membership.If the B1G and and/or another conference (P12, new AAC-hybrid/whatever) go to 16, I think the NCAA will coerce the ACC into getting there, too. Especially if the "pod" (4-per) system becomes the new dominant paradigm. Cause if that happens, I think they'll re-design the playoff calculations to reflect the new structure. The question would be whether they would put the screws to ND, and make it a de facto "join a conference, or you're not eligible for the playoffs". They probably won't, though, as the Domers always seem to get their way.
No apparently that is ESPNThe NCAA doesn't control conference membership.
In retrospect, I believe you are correct. The Big 10 won't jump on the 16-team bandwagon just because the SEC went there. It would have to be the right fit, and have to be beneficial to the league - monetarily & otherwise. I don't think Kansas & Iowa St. would move the needle that much, and they are the only AAU schools ripe for the picking.tbh, I don't think the Big Ten expands unless their commissioner panics and adds teams just to keep the illusion that they're keeping pace with the SEC. There really isn't an attractive option for the Big Ten right now, unless they they pull the trigger and try to court USC and Oregon.
With all the problems the Pac-12 is trying to sort out after getting rid of one of the worst commissioners in collegiate sports history, I doubt if expansion was going to be high on Kliavkov's list of priorities; but that's something they will have to take a look at.I am confident OSU will end up in the PAC and they can compete for that title every year.
Honestly I think this deal has been in the works for a number of years. Had to get closer to the end of the big 12 tv contract.In retrospect, I believe you are correct. The Big 10 won't jump on the 16-team bandwagon just because the SEC went there. It would have to be the right fit, and have to be beneficial to the league - monetarily & otherwise. I don't think Kansas & Iowa St. would move the needle that much, and they are the only AAU schools ripe for the picking.
I really don't think the SEC was actively looking to expand, but it's hard to say no when programs like Texas & Oklahoma show up on your doorstep begging to be let in.