In an interview with 60 Minutes, the President-Elect of the United States of America voiced his support of a playoff system in college football...he said it's the right thing to do and he'd throw some weight around to see if he could move that goal along
Syracuse coach Greg Robinson was fired Sunday with the Orange two games away from finishing a fourth straight dismal season under his leadership.
Robinson was 9-35 in three-plus seasons at Syracuse and 3-23 in the Big East. He had another year left on a contract that paid him $1.1 million per season.
Syracuse (2-8, 1-5) lost to Connecticut 39-14 Saturday night and is trying to avoid a third 10-loss campaign. The Orange had never lost 10 games in a season before Robinson was hired by athletics director Daryl Gross to replace Paul Pasqualoni after the 2004 season.
sorry shon, beanies hurdle was better
BCS Standings
1. Alabama
2. Texas Tech
3. Texas
4. Florida
5. Oklahoma
6. USC
The whole system is a joke anyway.
But there was only one other one loss team in a BCS conference in Ohio St... LSU was the most deserving two loss team by far. Can you imagine Penn St getting in over a one loss Alabama or a one loss Big 12 South runner up? And no way in hell you can take the Big 12 South runner up and put them in the title game. By that logic Georgia should have played in the title game last year over Ohio St. You can't take a Big 12 South runner up that didn't even play in the Big 12 Championship and put them in the title game. If that happens I'll kill these BCS voters... because that would be an absolute joke.
The biggest joke of all is that the ACC and Big East have automatic bids. 3 Big 12 South teams belong in the BCS and one of them is going to get screwed. Of course it'll be Tech but we do control our own destiny. Gotta beat OU.
True... but the only huge contreversy you ever had was when we had the 3 undefeated teams that one year. Otherwise it works out pretty decently with the current system. If you go back and look at the last few years... you could make an argument that there were two teams ever year that did enough to separate themselves from the pack. If we had the current system... it would have been
2001: Oregon vs Miami (Nebraska doesn't get in because they didn't win their conference)
2002: OSU vs Miami (no change)
2003: LSU vs USC (OU out because they lost in their Conference Championship)
2004: OU, USC, Auburn undefeated (whatever)
2005: Texas vs USC (no change)
2006: Fla vs OSU (might have been a problem had USC finished the year with one loss but no change as well)
2007: LSU vs OSU (no change)
All I am saying is that MOST years... you seem to always have two teams that do enough to separate themselves from the rest. I don't think it's as terrible as people make it out.