Originally posted by Tupac Shakur
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There's still a lot to work out. This may get done, but it might not. SEC teams are hoping to play at "neutral" site games in the first round in Florida, or New Orleans. The Big Ten wants true home games, which might lead to a game being played outdoors in Ann Arbor in December. Who gets the advantage/disadvantage? Everyone is still looking out for themselves. I don't think that everyone would even agree to a one team per conference rule.
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Originally posted by Tupac Shakur View PostYes, making all-SEC title games more likely is really going to fix college football.
And just about anything would be better than the crap they've be serving up for years now.Keep on Civin'
RIP rah, Tony Bogey & Baron O
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I've consistently acknowledged the problems with the BCS, but have argued that it would be better to go back to the traditional bowl system and preserve the sanctity of college football's regular season than go even further down the road of NFLization of college football with a playoff.* My logic is as sound as your reading ability and memory are shoddy.
Spoiler:* Excepting Guynemer's well thought-out but almost certainly impossible to achieve playoff idea, of course.
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Yep... just more insults... typical.
The BCS is broken. It actually hurt College Football... A small playoff system will only improve the game, and not make regular games meaningless as you ALWAYS say it will. You keep comparing a college playoff system to that of the NFL. And that is totally stupid and a bad argument since College football isn't planning on having 37% of the teams make the playoffs.
But that's ok, keep using bad arguments, and throw around a few more insults... we expect no better from you.Keep on Civin'
RIP rah, Tony Bogey & Baron O
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Originally posted by Ming View PostThe BCS is broken. It actually hurt College Football...
A small playoff system will only improve the game, and not make regular games meaningless as you ALWAYS say it will.
You keep comparing a college playoff system to that of the NFL. And that is totally stupid and a bad argument since College football isn't planning on having 37% of the teams make the playoffs.
But that's ok, keep using bad arguments
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For those of you who loved this year's SEC rematch in the title game, here's a list of rematches that could have happened had a four-team playoff (teams chosen by the top four in the final BCS standings) been in place instead of the BCS.
2011 - LSU/Alabama
2010 - Oregon/Stanford
2008 - Florida/Alabama, Oklahoma/Texas
2006 - Ohio State/Michigan, Florida/LSU
2005 - Penn State/Ohio State
2004 - Oklahoma/Texas
2001 - Nebraska/Colorado
2000 - Florida State/Miami
In 8 out of the 14 BCS seasons, a playoff would've made possible the kind of regular season negating rematch that pissed off everyone so much last season that we're getting a playoff in response. Logic!
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Originally posted by Tupac Shakur View PostAll the evidence argues against this contention, but I doubt that will sway your thinking one iota.
It may not make regular season games "meaningless" (thanks for putting words in my mouth again, by the way), but a playoff will make regular season games less meaningful. There's simply no way around that.
I specifically used the phrase "further down the road of NFLization" to describe this planned college playoff, which clearly implies that the college playoff won't be exactly like the NFL's. This is a good example of why I "insult" your reading ability by pointing out it obvious limitations.
It's very hard to make better arguments when debating someone who rarely makes a coherent argument at all, let alone a good and logical one.Keep on Civin'
RIP rah, Tony Bogey & Baron O
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Originally posted by Ming View PostAnd what evidence is that? Ratings are down, and most of the experts disagree with you.
National interest in college football has greatly increased during the BCS era, which is why you're seeing conferences sign such huge TV packages. Average attendance was on a consistent upward trend until the financial crisis, and overall attendance is at record levels (having increased by 32 percent since the BCS began). No one looking at the facts can argue that the BCS hurt college football.
Again, please explain how they make them less meaningful... And extra a round of playoffs would change nothing.
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