I Just Heard An Interesting Playoff Idea ...
Posted: Tue Jun 28, 2022 5:42 pm
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I've not exactly been a supporter of the Playoff that we have, no secret ...
However; and I hate to admit that this came from a notre dame guy, I was watching a Live Stream discussing the general landscape of College Football, and this guy brought up an plausible alternative to what we have, while keep the playoff.
Hold the playoff until Post Bowl.
Rank the teams accordingly pre-Bowl, affording for more teams to have a shot, in the post season, by reranking them after the Bowl Games.
That way, you could have a team say, "Hey, we can with this game, and get our opportunity."
Then, of course, you have the teams who know they aren't going to make the playoff, but still have the chance to knock someone else hopes out of the picture.
It would reestablish the importance of the Bowl Games, for those who aren't going to go further. All the while, making it very much more important to those sitting on the cusp of getting in.
C'mon now! Why hadn't we thought of this, in all of our debating it over the years?
.
.
.
I've not exactly been a supporter of the Playoff that we have, no secret ...
However; and I hate to admit that this came from a notre dame guy, I was watching a Live Stream discussing the general landscape of College Football, and this guy brought up an plausible alternative to what we have, while keep the playoff.
Hold the playoff until Post Bowl.
Rank the teams accordingly pre-Bowl, affording for more teams to have a shot, in the post season, by reranking them after the Bowl Games.
That way, you could have a team say, "Hey, we can with this game, and get our opportunity."
Then, of course, you have the teams who know they aren't going to make the playoff, but still have the chance to knock someone else hopes out of the picture.
It would reestablish the importance of the Bowl Games, for those who aren't going to go further. All the while, making it very much more important to those sitting on the cusp of getting in.
C'mon now! Why hadn't we thought of this, in all of our debating it over the years?
.
.
.