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jasonb56

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Posts posted by jasonb56

  1. As for the Bowl game issue, NO, the current BCS Awards those who fall into the top 16 with a "Chance" to play for a BCS bowl...

    NOW top 4 get in, and the other bowls in the top tier (Orange, Rose, Fiesta and many others) have already negotiated deals with other conferences for those who don't qualify for the playoffs.

    Soooo to sum it up, if we DON'T get into the playoffs, we will end up in a crap bowl most likely, because NOBODY wants to take the BE teams first...

    We have no good Bowl tie-ins, and are left hoping for a good place to land if we don't FINISH top 4...

  2. Not to be all doomsday and all, but we are approaching USF's "Darkest Hour". IF we can't keep 8-10 teams in a new "quasi" BE football league, it really could spell the beginning of the end for our football program...

    IF the BE dissolves, our options to "survive" long-term become infinitely more difficult... MONEY TALKS, and we just won't have any, at least not enough to compete with the big boys.

    This re-alignment issue is getting worse by the day for us...

    at least UCF will sink with us... IF USF GOES... WE ALLLLLLL GO!!!

  3. fsu needs to leave acc before usf can join

    fsu will never be in a conference with usf

    miami must be drooling as they see total domination once again

    I agree, they hold the key to our invite to the ACC... they go, or we don't! Pray for more chaos, which if history tells us anything, more chaos is coming...

  4. http://espn.go.com/college-sports/story/_/id/8683593/cincinnati-bearcats-making-strong-push-join-acc-source

    Cincinnati pushing to join ACC

    Updated: November 27, 2012, 4:23 PM ETBy Andy Katz | ESPN.com

    Cincinnati is making a strong push to gain admittance to the ACC with a campaign about why the school is a more viable option than fellow Big East members Connecticut and Louisville, a source with knowledge of the situation told ESPN.

    The source said Cincinnati officials are cautiously optimistic that the Bearcats are in step with both Louisville and UConn if the ACC were to choose just one school to replace Maryland, which is headed to the Big Ten.

    An ACC source said the conference has no timetable to replace Maryland, but there are still a number of options. The league could replace Maryland with one or go for two or three to combat possible defections.

    The source said Cincinnati has stepped up the push to get into the ACC in light of the Big East adding Tulane as an all-sports member and East Carolina in football on Tuesday.

    In making its case to the ACC, Cincinnati used a combination of athletic and academic qualifications, including how well its football and men's basketball teams have done as well as the size of its endowment and place in national rankings of top universities. Among the points Cincinnati made:

    " The Bearcats were one of only six teams to finish in the top 25 of the final USA Today football and men's basketball polls (joining Michigan,Michigan State, Florida State, Baylor and Wisconsin).

    " Ohio is a new and fertile recruiting ground and expands the geographic footprint of the ACC. Ohio had the fifth-most NCAA Division I football signees in 2012.

    " Cincinnati's endowment is more than $1 billion, which is 26th nationally and more than six members of the ACC, and twice the size of Maryland's.

    " The school is tied for 34th among public research universities, according to the Center for Measuring University Performance. That's in line with several other ACC schools.

    " Cincinnati has nine Fortune 500 companies in the area, plus is the 35th-ranked TV market.

    Would be nice if we heard something about USF "trying" as well... at least they are being PROACTIVE!!

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