Raziel
Well-Known Member
the idea of a 9 game conference schedule? My primary problem with it is this: if you play 9 out of 12 teams in the conference, there is a pretty good chance that the conference title game will be a rematch...which is a thought that I hate.
The ideal scenario for me would be a 16 team Big Ten, separated into four divisions, and each division had a sister division that rotated every 2 years...each team would only have 7 conference games (you'd play the 3 teams in your division annually, and you'd play all 4 teams from the sister division - the team with the best record between the two sister divisions would advance to the CCG), and each team would play every team in the conference twice every 6 years. Most importantly, it would ensure that it was IMPOSSIBLE to have a rematch in the CCG.
To me, football is a game that you only get one shot at greatness....if you fail once, you shouldn't get a second chance.....I really hate rematches in a conference title game. Nine conference games not only makes non conference scheduling more difficult, it also means that the likelihood of a CCG rematch increases significantly.
The ideal scenario for me would be a 16 team Big Ten, separated into four divisions, and each division had a sister division that rotated every 2 years...each team would only have 7 conference games (you'd play the 3 teams in your division annually, and you'd play all 4 teams from the sister division - the team with the best record between the two sister divisions would advance to the CCG), and each team would play every team in the conference twice every 6 years. Most importantly, it would ensure that it was IMPOSSIBLE to have a rematch in the CCG.
To me, football is a game that you only get one shot at greatness....if you fail once, you shouldn't get a second chance.....I really hate rematches in a conference title game. Nine conference games not only makes non conference scheduling more difficult, it also means that the likelihood of a CCG rematch increases significantly.
Last edited: