- Joined
- Aug 29, 2011
- Messages
- 1,927
- Reaction Score
- 10,456
Regardless of what Missouri and the SEC do, it is apperent that the BE will lose at least one more and as amny as three more teams.
1) Missouri goes to SEC, and one or more of Louisville, WVU and Cincy go to B-12
2) Missouri stays in B-12 and the SEC goes to the ACC for #14. The ACC responds by going to the remaining BE to get back to 14.
3) SEC gets Missouri as #14 and decides to look east for 2 more teams to keep the divisions in tact.
#3 is obviously the best for UConn as there is no doubt where they will end up and the aren't competing with Rutgers or anyone else for the last spot in the ACC.
#2 is obviously good for UConn as it would seem that UConn is first in line to fill a spot in the ACC unless ND suddenly has a change of heart.
Unclear what happens to UConn in scenario #1. Probably depends on whether the B-12 goes back to 12 or stops at 10. Going to 12 would decimate the BE as at least 2 teams would go .
I still think that Rutgers and UConn will go in a package to either the ACC or the B1G, but will have to settle for a significantly smaller payout for an extended period of time.
1) Missouri goes to SEC, and one or more of Louisville, WVU and Cincy go to B-12
2) Missouri stays in B-12 and the SEC goes to the ACC for #14. The ACC responds by going to the remaining BE to get back to 14.
3) SEC gets Missouri as #14 and decides to look east for 2 more teams to keep the divisions in tact.
#3 is obviously the best for UConn as there is no doubt where they will end up and the aren't competing with Rutgers or anyone else for the last spot in the ACC.
#2 is obviously good for UConn as it would seem that UConn is first in line to fill a spot in the ACC unless ND suddenly has a change of heart.
Unclear what happens to UConn in scenario #1. Probably depends on whether the B-12 goes back to 12 or stops at 10. Going to 12 would decimate the BE as at least 2 teams would go .
I still think that Rutgers and UConn will go in a package to either the ACC or the B1G, but will have to settle for a significantly smaller payout for an extended period of time.