Why would the PAC 12, or anyone else for that matter, care if Colorado left to go back to the Big 12 (where they were in the first place-Big 8)?? These 2 conferences are scrambling to survive and the Colorado Athletic Dept brings little to nothing to the table.
$$$$$$.Why would the PAC 12, or anyone else for that matter, care if Colorado left to go back to the Big 12 (where they were in the first place-Big 8)?? These 2 conferences are scrambling to survive and the Colorado Athletic Dept brings little to nothing to the table.
What money does Colorado athletics bring to either conference? No tradition. Horrible results. No TV market. I don’t get it.$$$$$$.
Let’s go where?ACC 'absolutely' open to expanding membership
ACC commissioner Jim Phillips said the league continues to actively consider adding teams but has thus far not found enough value in any expansion option.www.espn.com
Let’s Go!
Lol, well they do bring the "Prime" effect and the Denver market, CU finally investing back into Football, damn shame they let them go from one of the top programs in the country to where they are currently.Why would the PAC 12, or anyone else for that matter, care if Colorado left to go back to the Big 12 (where they were in the first place-Big 8)?? These 2 conferences are scrambling to survive and the Colorado Athletic Dept brings little to nothing to the table.
1990 National Champs, were one of the top programs in the country when Mac retired have won every award possible, greatest entrance in College Football with Ralphie, plenty of tradition.What money does Colorado athletics bring to either conference? No tradition. Horrible results. No TV market. I don’t get it.
Colorado has fallen on tough times lately, but they do have a fine tradition and they do bring a TV market that is currently untapped by the BIG or the SEC. Looking forward, Colorado could eventually be a target for the BIG if there is an arms race between the SEC and the BIG. But they need Deion to be successful to make that happen.What money does Colorado athletics bring to either conference? No tradition. Horrible results. No TV market. I don’t get it.
Unless of course they expand the playoffs to 8 teams which I don't see happening anytime soon.
I’m aware, but that is 33 yrs ago now. Mac isn’t coming back and the program isn’t relevant.1990 National Champs, were one of the top programs in the country when Mac retired have won every award possible, greatest entrance in College Football with Ralphie, plenty of tradition.
Prime isn’t staying very long and has a very short resume. If he has any semblance of success, he is gone. Don’t kid yourself. He is all about himself and nothing more. I agree about the Denver TV market being untapped, but is it really a college football market there to tap? I don’t know. I’m asking out of ignorance?Lol, well they do bring the "Prime" effect and the Denver market, CU finally investing back into Football, damn shame they let them go from one of the top programs in the country to where they are currently.
Let's see. Colorado has a larger population that Iowa, Minnesota, and Nebraska, states with Big Ten members. It also has a larger population than WV, Kansas, Oklahoma, Utah, and WV, states with current or future Big 12 members. In terms of population growth rate, it ranks fifth.What money does Colorado athletics bring to either conference? No tradition. Horrible results. No TV market. I don’t get it.
Yep.Let's see. Colorado has a larger population that Iowa, Minnesota, and Nebraska, states with Big Ten members. It also has a larger population than WV, Kansas, Oklahoma, Utah, and WV, states with current or future Big 12 members. In terms of population growth rate, it ranks fifth.
How that translates into dollars, I don't know. But that doesn't matter. Brett Yormark has promised a full share of Big 12 conference revenue sharing, which will be larger than it was before the departures of Texas and Oklahoma, and he can't do that if Colorado is a drag on earnings.
I get all of that, but it seems like a lot of desperation on the part of the conferences to survive to me. I think if the B1G and SEC add 2 more each, it will be the demise of the others and they will all be begging to jump on board. It will reflect the NFL, 2 major conferences, 12 team (for now) playoffs, etc. Let’s not kid ourselves. It’s about crazy stupid money at this point and if a team can’t hold their own at generating money, they will be left out.Let's see. Colorado has a larger population that Iowa, Minnesota, and Nebraska, states with Big Ten members. It also has a larger population than WV, Kansas, Oklahoma, Utah, and WV, states with current or future Big 12 members. In terms of population growth rate, it ranks fifth.
How that translates into dollars, I don't know. But that doesn't matter. Brett Yormark has promised a full share of Big 12 conference revenue sharing, which will be larger than it was before the departures of Texas and Oklahoma, and he can't do that if Colorado is a drag on earnings.
A lot of the motivation is survival. Those schools that won't be invited to the Big Ten or SEC will have to band together in lesser organizations. And if the networks continue to pay the dollars they are paying, they'll do just fine.I get all of that, but it seems like a lot of desperation on the part of the conferences to survive to me. I think if the B1G and SEC add 2 more each, it will be the demise of the others and they will all be begging to jump on board. It will reflect the NFL, 2 major conferences, 12 team (for now) playoffs, etc. Let’s not kid ourselves. It’s about crazy stupid money at this point and if a team can’t hold their own at generating money, they will be left out.
This is good news. I’m not sure if the format allows for this, but I wouldn’t mind watching a 2 loss team take out a top seed. One thing is for sure it’s going to make December and January much more interesting.Playoff expands to 12 for '24 season.
Wait, didn’t Colorado just join the PAC whatever #.Pretty hard to believe the Tigers or Noles figured out how to break the ACC GOR. However, I could believe the Huskies and Ducks are on their way with the implosion of the PAC.
Supposedly includes Clemson, Florida State, Oregon and Washington: