BleedGopher
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Go Gophers!!
This is definitely a ploy to get Notre Dame to join the ACC for football.
Go Gophers!!
well, theoretically, in the 5+7 format, a G5 team could be rated higher than the ACC champion. it happened a few years ago when Cincinnati was ranked #4 and Pitt won the ACC while ranked at #12.This is definitely a ploy to get Notre Dame to join the ACC for football.
If they keep their co-op scheduling agreement with the ACC, and exclude Stanford from it, that gives them 7 games.If Notre Dame doesn't like the arrangement, there is a simple solution - they can join a P4 conference as a full-time member.
ND can't have it both ways - if they want the freedom to schedule as an independent, and make their own TV deal, they don't get the protection that a conference membership provides.
you make your choices and live with the consequences.
This was unanimously approved. One of the votes is notre dameThis is definitely a ploy to get Notre Dame to join the ACC for football.
The top four seeds don't get a home game. Notre dame can be ranked anywhere from 1-8 and get a home game. It's an economically advantageous position for them.This is definitely a ploy to get Notre Dame to join the ACC for football.
Correct, and they freely admit this and do not hold any ill will with the rules factoring this against them.But they (ND) don’t have to play a conference championship game?
Can dream but it ain’t gonna be any time soon for ND at leastWelcome ND and Stanford to the Big 10.
Would be interested to know if the CFP “owns” (revenue of) that first round game in a similar sense to how the NCAA does with the lower division playoff games that happen at home sites.The top four seeds don't get a home game. Notre dame can be ranked anywhere from 1-8 and get a home game. It's an economically advantageous position for them.
I don't believe they own the revenue -- even if they did the city of South Bend is then in an economically advantageous position.Would be interested to know if the CFP “owns” (revenue of) that first round game in a similar sense to how the NCAA does with the lower division playoff games that happen at home sites.
NDSU has hosted many for example, but I don’t think they get to keep the revenue like a normal home game, have to have NCAA signage everywhere, etc.
My understanding is the 5th ranked conference champion is not guaranteed the #5 spot, correct? The top 4 conference champs get the 4 byes but the 5th team will be ranked accordingly from #5-12?
What does it look like if the champion of the Wazzou OSU conf — still a conference according to the NCAA — was ranked higher than #23?so - just for fun - if we re-do the playoffs with the 5+7 model while assigning teams to their new conferences, the automatic bids go to Michigan (B1G), Texas (SEC), FSU (ACC), OK State (B12) and Liberty (CUSA).
NCAA keeps 85% of ticket revenue. But then also had stupid rules like team store can't be open.Would be interested to know if the CFP “owns” (revenue of) that first round game in a similar sense to how the NCAA does with the lower division playoff games that happen at home sites.
NDSU has hosted many for example, but I don’t think they get to keep the revenue like a normal home game, have to have NCAA signage everywhere, etc.
I don’t know if any details have been announced, but wonder if CFP first rounds at home sites will be similar.NCAA keeps 85% of ticket revenue. But then also had stupid rules like team store can't be open.
What? That ranks up there with the stupider things I've read.NCAA keeps 85% of ticket revenue. But then also had stupid rules like team store can't be open.