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cuznchips28 said...
and tell me how it doesn't? it actually guarantees just that. it's just as good as chance as any other conf. also it matches up with the best at large team. and if you have one ACC team in the playoff then the next best ACC team will play in the orange bowl. So that is two teams in Bcs bowls or whatever you want to call them now. sounds like you need to do your homework
GO NOLES!
1st_and_NOLE
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1st_and_NOLE said...
The future is about playoff money. The playoff system will quickly kill off any "surviving" BCS Bowls.
The ACC chances of making the playoffs are much worse then the other major conferences - especially if it's voted to be the top four teams regardless of being conference champs or not. The strength and perception of the ACC is terrible. The ACC would have a much better shot if it's conference champs only. With there being 4 slots for 5 conferences.
The reason why BCS games not involving actual playoff games will die off is because the rules are being rewritten. For example, the SEC and Big 12 just essentially made their own BCS game outside the BCS system. Their champs or highest ranked non playoff teams will match up every year. That will draw BCS money (maybe more down the road) without the BCS getting a cut.
It's nice the ACC made a deal with the OB. But there's nothing to suggest the OB will remain relevant in the post season. It's currently on a huge decline. Same pattern I've seen from the ACC - sign deals and make decisions most other major football conferences wouldn't.
Legio mihi nomen est, quia multi sumu [My name is Legion, for we are many.]
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FSUTrackLoveFSU
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tricknole said...
I've yet to see someone actually explain how this benefits FSU/the ACC as opposed to just keeping us at the status quo?
Does it close the financial gap? No. Does it close an exposure/prestige/reputation gap? No. Does it do anything to increase the ACC's inclusion in this 6-game BCS/playoff over other major conferences? No.
As someone said, "It's better than nothing" but that is not a good arguing point and if that's the best you can actually say about this deal and the ACC, then I think that says it all.
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hermosanole said...
Sources told Schad that the ACC will negotiate and sell the Orange Bowl TV rights and plans to keep at least 50 percent of the revenue. Whatever network gets the Orange Bowl will get to broadcast it, even when it's a semifinal.
http://espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/8126294/atlantic-coast-conference-agrees-12-year-deal-discover-orange-bowl






ACC and Orange Bowl agree to deal