Expansion Rumors…

Arizona is a couple decades overdue for a punch to the face for stealing games from us in '94 and '95. Had 'em beat both years.
I can't believe I actually remember that 95 game. What was it, like 21-20?
 
SMU still to be treated as a G5 for playoff funds? Didn't happen to the G5's which had joined prior. Apparently, the BIG10 and SEC are beginning to flex more power over P4/P5 schools and SMU will be an example.

Have no doubts, though, if SMU had joined the SEC or BIG10, they'd get a full distribution


College football ded as we knew it
 
SMU still to be treated as a G5 for playoff funds? Didn't happen to the G5's which had joined prior. Apparently, the BIG10 and SEC are beginning to flex more power over P4/P5 schools and SMU will be an example.

Have no doubts, though, if SMU had joined the SEC or BIG10, they'd get a full distribution


College football ded as we knew it
The ACC tried to game the system, let SMU pay a massive amount to cover media payouts so that other ACC teams get a bump from their inclusion and don’t share it with SMU for years. Why should any other P5/P4 conference be required to share a piece of their pie with SMU?
 
The ACC tried to game the system, let SMU pay a massive amount to cover media payouts so that other ACC teams get a bump from their inclusion and don’t share it with SMU for years. Why should any other P5/P4 conference be required to share a piece of their pie with SMU?
Cause why is it the CFP's business at all how a conference deals with its' member schools? SMU is in the ACC now, why should the CFP treat them any differently than any other ACC school? If SMU has money ready to afford this partical arrangement with their conference, why does it require CFP intervention? The CFP didn't care about other teams changing conferences with different payouts before, why is this such a good reason for them to care now? It all seems rather petty and discriminatory.

Edit: to go back and not answer your question with a question, it really is because SMU will be a membery of the ACC for the relevant years of the CFP involved and a team moving from G5 to P4 and getting different payout was already approved before the CFP. The CFP will need a good reason (provable in court I hope if this actually goes through) as to why any difference in how a team is interacting with their conference is important to the CFP revenue sharing and requires distinction on their part.
 
Cause why is it the CFP's business at all how a conference deals with its' member schools? SMU is in the ACC now, why should the CFP treat them any differently than any other ACC school? If SMU has money ready to afford this partical arrangement with their conference, why does it require CFP intervention? The CFP didn't care about other teams changing conferences with different payouts before, why is this such a good reason for them to care now? It all seems rather petty and discriminatory.

Edit: to go back and not answer your question with a question, it really is because SMU will be a membery of the ACC for the relevant years of the CFP involved and a team moving from G5 to P4 and getting different payout was already approved before the CFP. The CFP will need a good reason (provable in court I hope if this actually goes through) as to why any difference in how a team is interacting with their conference is important to the CFP revenue sharing and requires distinction on their part.
The G5 schools that were called up to save the Big12 (BYU, UCF, Houston, Cincy) all had to pass the vote. SMU has to pass the vote. I think the questions becomes will SMU pas the vote or not?
 
The G5 schools that were called up to save the Big12 (BYU, UCF, Houston, Cincy) all had to pass the vote. SMU has to pass the vote. I think the questions becomes will SMU pas the vote or not?
but if precedence has been set that called up G5 teams should pass the vote, why would SMU now not pass the vote?
 
When SMU joins the ACC next year, I would definitely put them in the top half of the ACC Power Rankings. That coach is legit.
 
Because the goal is to kill the ACC.
Not just the ACC. Big Twelve too. Watch they will say SEC and Big Ten get bigger share of revenue because ACC and Big 12 aren’t as good and have former G5 teams in them. 50-40-10 or similar.
 
Not just the ACC. Big Twelve too. Watch they will say SEC and Big Ten get bigger share of revenue because ACC and Big 12 aren’t as good and have former G5 teams in them. 50-40-10 or similar.
So, what's the leverage the SEC/B1G are holding to win these types of votes? That they will hold their own playoff? I don't get why that's worse than letting them dictate the changes we're seeing. It seems like they'd be equally hurt if the other conferences refuse to schedule them and they have to their schedule with the other conference or with FCS teams. Where's the backbone from the "lesser" conferences?
 
Doesn't really answer it though unless you mean, they are bribing the people who vote on the stuff.
Don't need to bribe. The folks that make these decisions know that they can be handed their hats and shown the door if they go against the SEC and BIG10.
 
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