Forget for a second the participants (as obviously we both have emotion ties involved) and lets simply discuss the previous statement. If #2 played and beat #3, do they deserve to become the champs? You implied this was the case regardless of what #1 did in the last game (or perhaps even in the regular season).
You implied that was the case for a hypothetical situation, I simply extended the hypothetical to show the import you lay on the final game of the season, and this shows preBCS or otherwise the importance you feel of the bowl game verses the regular season (which is the crux of your arguement to preserve the importance of the regular season games).
You implied that was the case for a hypothetical situation, I simply extended the hypothetical to show the import you lay on the final game of the season, and this shows preBCS or otherwise the importance you feel of the bowl game verses the regular season (which is the crux of your arguement to preserve the importance of the regular season games).

To me, the regular season SHOULD matter. Ideally, the regular reason should produce two teams that are inarguably the #1 and #2 teams in football. But that seldom happens. Because that seldom happens, a playoff is needed, because in most years there will be 3-5 teams who can legitimately argue they should play for the title. It just so happens that this isn't one of those years. Yet.


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