Conferences are forbidden to have Conference Championship games unless they have a minimum of twelve teams and feature a conference split into Two divisons.
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WHY ?????
Forbidden by WHO ??? the NCAA ? Why would they care ?
Conferences are forbidden to have Conference Championship games unless they have a minimum of twelve teams and feature a conference split into Two divisons.
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The one good thing though about 10 team Conferences is the ability to play 9 Conference games and play all your conference brethern.
It can be and is done. The PAC-10 plays everybody in the conference. The Big-X used to until they added Penn St., didn't they?You don't REALLY think they are going to play all 9 other teams in conference, now do you ?
Then again, it could be done with a large enough number of games to play.
It can be and is done. The PAC-10 plays everybody in the conference. The Big-X used to until they added Penn St., didn't they?
NCAA rules allow a Conference Championship game if a Conference has a minimum of 12 teams.WHY ?????
Forbidden by WHO ??? the NCAA ? Why would they care ?
I doubt that will happen. OU/Texas is a big annual money maker for both teams, and the city of Dallas. Nobody wants to give that up, and they would have to if the schools were in different divisions.Conferences are forbidden to have Conference Championship games unless they have a minimum of twelve teams and feature a conference split into Two divisons.
The new Big 12 with it's 10 teams can not hold a CCG.
If they were smart they would extend offers to TCU and SMU to join.
Divisons can be split into the South Divison featuring all 6 teams from the State of Texas.
Oklahoma would go into the North Divison.
The one good thing though about 10 team Conferences is the ability to play 9 Conference games and play all your conference brethern.
NCAA rules allow a Conference Championship game if a Conference has a minimum of 12 teams.
The rule has been around for a while, but was mostly intended for the lower divisions. The SEC saw that there was nothing to restrict Div 1A from using the rule, so they expanded to 12 teams and took advantage of it.
Back when the ACC was expanding, they petitioned the NCAA to revise the rule to set a minimum of 10 teams. The NCAA committee said no, so the minimum remains at 12 teams.
But they stop playing in November, a week or two before everybody else.I don't think so.
The Big 10 always had 2-3 early non conference games as far as I can remember.
I don't think so. Also the SEC never did a complete round robin when they were 10.It can be and is done. The PAC-10 plays everybody in the conference. The Big-X used to until they added Penn St., didn't they?
Okay, we'll let them have the Big-12 name, and we can be "Texas and the Other Guys."OK so let me see if I got this straight. Nebraska just left the Big 12 for the Big Ten, which gives the Big Ten 12 teams. They left the Big 12, and now the Big 12 has 10 teams. I'm confused.
Sandra
But they stop playing in November, a week or two before everybody else.
Yep. Part of the Whorns deal with Dan Beebe is that they get to start their own television network. They didn't like that the Pac 10 was going to start a conference network in 2012. I can understand Beebe being desperate to save the conference and giving in to that condition. I can't understand A&M, OU, OSU, and Tech being willing to stay put under such circumstances. Now we can't have a Big 12 network. We are all gutless cowards, and the Whorns have officially hung the b*tch label on us for the country to see. I am so pissed off.Okay, we'll let them have the Big-12 name, and we can be "Texas and the Other Guys."
Why does it matter WHY??Still doesn't answer the question of WHY ...
Why does the NCAA feel that under 12 teams would be a problem.
Anyone can have a CCG if they wanted to, I see no reason why they couldn't.
What difference would it make ?
Still doesn't answer the question of WHY ...
Why does the NCAA feel that under 12 teams would be a problem.
Anyone can have a CCG if they wanted to, I see no reason why they couldn't.
What difference would it make ?
I cannot tell you the reason WHY, but I can tell you just as other have that this rule has been in place for a very long time. It was the reason the SEC expanded to 12 teams back in 1991. It was the reason the Big12 existed after the demise of the Big8. It was the reason the ACC invited Boston College, Syracuse and Miami in 2003. As matter of fact, because the ACC couldn't get the votes to add Syracuse because Virginia had to vote to include VA Tech, the first year the expansion ACC only had 11 teams and could not hold a CCG. Just like the Big10 (with eleven members) and the Pac-10, there is no CCG for conferences with less that 12 teams.Jimbo said:Still doesn't answer the question of WHY ...
Why does the NCAA feel that under 12 teams would be a problem.
Anyone can have a CCG if they wanted to, I see no reason why they couldn't.
What difference would it make ?
One team in the Big10 gets to have its own state-wide network. Yes, there will be regret. Beebe managed to hold it together, now he must find two more patsi.. I mean universities to keep a CCG in play, and they'd better be in significant markets in order to get a large increase in TV money.Will94 said:Oh, and Beebe has promised all of us to double our television revenue. How is that going to happen with the loss of a conference title game? Down the line, we are going to regret this!