If not TCU, then who?

West Virginia and Louisville would be next.

2 Divisions.

ISU, KSU, KU, WVU, Louisville, Mizzou

Texas, TCU, OU, OSU, Tech, Baylor

If Mizzou leaves they just pull in Louisville and do a 10 team conference..

Big East was dead the minute Pitt and Syracuse left. They never have had a
football power school in recent years in that conference once the Big 12 held
together it was a matter of time for them.

Holy lopsided divisions batman
 
West Virginia and Louisville would be next.

2 Divisions.

ISU, KSU, KU, WVU, Louisville, Mizzou

Texas, TCU, OU, OSU, Tech, Baylor

If Mizzou leaves they just pull in Louisville and do a 10 team conference..

Big East was dead the minute Pitt and Syracuse left. They never have had a
football power school in recent years in that conference once the Big 12 held
together it was a matter of time for them.

Cyclone fans everywhere would wet themselves over a division alignment like that. They would actually have a shot at winning a division crown.
 
It is my opinion that the Big 12 should try and get Louisville, WVU, and South Florida to completely destroy the Big East. Might be able to save TCU 5 million in the process.
 
I didn't forget BYU. They create some problems (they don't play on Sundays) and I don't like how they have a team full of guys in their mid-20s. But yes, they would be a pretty good addition.
 
No freaking way they go to divisions with that lineup.


It was that way under the old Big 12. Nebraska for the past 8-9 years was
no better than West Virginia and probably worse.

Colorado has been a bad program for the past 8-10 year.

Texas and OU pretty much want to play each other every year.

They are not going to split up OU and OSU.

TCU = A & M.

History says they had that lineup before and no reason they cannot do it again.
 
I didn't forget BYU. They create some problems (they don't play on Sundays) and I don't like how they have a team full of guys in their mid-20s. But yes, they would be a pretty good addition.

Don't they also only want to join the conference for football? (either that or want to join for everything but football, can't remember)
 
It was that way under the old Big 12. Nebraska for the past 8-9 years was
no better than West Virginia and probably worse.

Colorado has been a bad program for the past 8-10 year.

Texas and OU pretty much want to play each other every year.

They are not going to split up OU and OSU.

TCU = A & M.

History says they had that lineup before and no reason they cannot do it again.

We know, that's why it wont be that way again.

"They'll never split up Michigan and OSU"
 
We know, that's why it wont be that way again.

"They'll never split up Michigan and OSU"

Hypothetical, if say the SEC came calling for Michigan, do you think they
would say we will not go unless we can bring Ohio State.

Now apply that same scenario to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State what would the answer be? We already saw this when the Pac 12 was looking to expand. Those 2 schools want to play each other every year.
 
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Hypothetical, if say the SEC came calling for Michigan, do you think they
would say we will not go unless we can bring Ohio State.

Now apply that same scenario to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State what would the answer be? We already saw this when the Pac 12 was looking to expand. Those 2 schools want to play each other every year.

I was talking about division alignment within the big 12. They can play every year and not be in the same division.
 
Hypothetical, if say the SEC came calling for Michigan, do you think they
would say we will not go unless we can bring Ohio State.

Now apply that same scenario to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State what would the answer be? We already saw this when the Pac 12 was looking to expand. Those 2 schools want to play each other every year.

Maybe Texas will move to the North, but if you look at the previous big 12
schedule Texas rarely ,if ever ,played north of Oklahoma City after Nov 1st
 
It is my opinion that the Big 12 should try and get Louisville, WVU, and South Florida to completely destroy the Big East. Might be able to save TCU 5 million in the process.

I actually agree with you. If the Big 12 could get into Florida, that could help them. South Florida is a big school that seems to be getting better. A move to the Big 12 could help them along. WVU doesn't bring much money, but some athletic tradition. Louisville, I don't know, I guess they are good at basketball. At the end of the day, getting rid of the Big East would help the Big 12. At least until the alleged "6 year deal" is up and all he** breaks loose again.
 
I was talking about division alignment within the big 12. They can play every year and not be in the same division.

Is that the Big 10 model? Iowa for example, I guess, plays Purdue every year.
So in the case of Oklahoma you have Texas and OSU as must play.

So perhaps Texas to the north. Though I still think they balk at that..

Guess will see what happens, dust needs to settle on the Missouri situation first .
 
Is that the Big 10 model? Iowa for example, I guess, plays Purdue every year.
So in the case of Oklahoma you have Texas and OSU as must play.

So perhaps Texas to the north. Though I still think they balk at that..

Guess will see what happens, dust needs to settle on the Missouri situation first .

If these were the teams that ended up in the Big 12, I think the divisions could look like this:

West?: ISU, K-State, KU, OU, OSU, and Missouri
East?: Texas, TT, TCU, Baylor, WVU, and Louisville

Edit: You could then have protected rivals like TX vs. OU. No other "rival" would really matter, but Texas and Oklahoma will play every year one way or another.
 
TCU = A & M.

History says they had that lineup before and no reason they cannot do it again.
I supposed you could say in success the last few years but in regards to fan base..there are more A&M fans in Fort Worth (TCU's home) than the entire TCU fan base.

I would be willing to bet the UNI has a larger fan base than TCU. They have a much larger student body.
 
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