BleedGopher
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Er... Ft. Worth could be considered a lot of things... "east" is not one of them.
Fort Worth is in the eastern half of the contiguous United States.
Physically...Fort Worth is in the eastern half of the contiguous United States.
Physically...
So...what you're saying is that Forth Worth could be considered east?
Why doesn't the Big12 just nut up and take TCU now? It's going to happen eventually.
Oh, that's right. I forgot. Texa$ is a bunch of selfish, greedy b!tches.
If the Big 12 actually had any say in any of this, they would take TCU based on their current football success, and make their absolute best sales pitch ever to Arkansas. But it won't happen and things will remain non-sensical across the country because Texa$ and Notre Dame think they rule college football.
Is there any specific reason why Army and Navy are not candidates for Big East expansion? Or just letting them on as football-only members?
By Hawaiians.........So...what you're saying is that Forth Worth could be considered east?
By Hawaiians.........
Perhaps, but those same people now consider Colorado to be a Pacific state..... so what is their opinion really worth?Or, by every single person in the western half of the contiguous United States...and even some in the eastern half.
Perhaps, but those same people now consider Colorado to be a Pacific state..... so what is their opinion really worth?![]()
Wow, this makes too much sense. I can't wait to see that TCU/Connecticut tennis match.
Seriously, how can this be cost effective?
Plane tickets are plane tickets. Once you're flying you're already paying about the same. So instead of flying a long way already with no guaranteed BCS money each year they move to a situation where they fly just a much (maybe a bit more) but get a guaranteed slice of the BCS money each season.The news of TCU's move also prompted a lot of "Won't anyone think of the children" moaning about non-revenue sports teams traversing great distances to play games. The complainers probably failed geography. They should consult BatchGeocode.com, a mapping site that calculates straight-line distance. In the Big East, TCU teams will have to travel to such exotic locales as Storrs, Conn. (1,509 miles), Syracuse, N.Y. (1,353 miles), Piscataway, N.J. (1,374 miles) and Tampa, Fla. (945 miles). Had TCU remained in the Mountain West, TCU teams would have traveled to Boise, Idaho (1,267 miles), Reno, Nev. (1,337 miles), Fresno, Calif. (1,303 miles) and San Diego (1,153 miles). If the MWC eventually added Hawaii, you could tack on a 3,763-mile trip.
Is this going to save the Big East's AQ status?
College Football has indeed entered a "weird" era when the landscape forces schools
such as TCU to join a league such as the Big East.