Justin Dottavio: I’ve been around long enough to remember when PSU, FSU, ND, Miami were all indies anyway. I’m looking forward the new matchups we’ll see. I initially thought they were doing that as a negotiation tactic for a bigger piece of the pie, but it appears now they were serious about it. Kappa Cane: All for it, but I wonder if any of the rivalries in the PAC-12 will be preserved.
Or risk folding like the PAC-12 is about to do (YIKES for them). And we’ll probably talk more about this in further questions, but the ACC better take notice and get working on their plan to expand. Sure, the SEC is up there as well, but behind those two, everybody else is an afterthought. And, while we’re at it, good on the Big 10 for being proactive, forward thinking, and making a massive move to change the status quo while clearly cementing themselves as one of if not the biggest power brokers in the sport. But, after taking a beat to think about it, this is the next (first? idk) step toward super conferences and the end of the NCAA. Honestly and truly didn’t see this coming. The State of the U editors offer their answers to those questions in the following roundtable.ġ) What are your initial thoughts about USC and UCLA moving to the B1G?Ĭameron J. Where is college football headed, and what does it mean for the Canes?
The landscape of college football is now in a true state of flux, and that creates uncertainty for every team not currently in either the SEC or the B1G, which of course includes Miami.
#Usf football conference realignment full
What started as a push with Oklahoma and Texas moving to the SEC became a full shove last week after USC and UCLA were announced to be heading to the Big Ten.
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