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Message: [QUOTE="dayooper, post: 2102863, member: 3859"] Not sure where you are getting the ban on pods. I don't see it in the NCAA press release. Take a look for your self and if you see it, please let me know: [URL='http://www.ncaa.com/news/football/article/2016-01-13/college-football-fbs-conferences-fewer-12-members-now-able-hold']Link[/URL]. The only thing I find is that if a conference has 12 or more teams, they must play a round-robin schedule within it's division. No where does it say that the divisions have to be static. Example using the ACC and adding UConn and Cincinati to make 16: Pod A: FSU, Miami, GT, Clemson Pod B: UNC, NCST, Duke, WF Pod C: Louisville, Virginia, VT, Cincinnati Pod D: Syracuse, BC, UConn, Pitt Rotation 1 (2 years): Pod A and Pod B are a division: FSU, Miami, GT and Clemson, UNC, NCST, Duke and WF Pod C and Pod D are a division: Louisville, Virginia, VT, Cincinnati, Syracuse, BC, UConn and Pitt Rotation 2 (2 years): Pod A and Pod C are a division: FSU, Miami, GT, Clemson, Louisville, Virginia, VT and Cincinnati Pod B and Pod D are a division: UNC, NCST, Duke, WF, Syracuse, BC, UConn and Pitt Rotation 3 (2 years): Pod A and Pod D are a division: FSU, Miami, GT, Clemson, Syracuse, BC, UConn and Pitt Pod B and Pod C are a division: UNC, NCST, Duke, WF, Louisville, Virginia, VT and Cincinnati Then you start back at rotation 1 and continue on forward. It falls within the guidelines that are set forth in the linked press release. The idea of the amendment was so that one conference couldn't game the system. You don't want a conference to manipulate their CCG to give their best team the best chance to win the game and make it to the playoff. [/QUOTE]

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