According to ESPN's Brett McMurphy, the ACC voted to keep the ACC schedule at 8 league games a year. Starting in 2017, every team must play one OOC Power Conference team. It is undecided but Navy, Army, and BYU might be included with the Power Conference teams.
According to ESPN's Brett McMurphy, the ACC voted to keep the ACC schedule at 8 league games a year. Starting in 2017, every team must play one Power Conference level team. Navy, Army, and BYU might be included with the Power Conference teams.
I agree. Maybe have a couple rivals who you play every year but then rotate the rest of the teams every year. Then the top two teams in ACC records play for the title. It seems that the ACC is moving towards this with the conference asking the NCAA to allow them to not use conference winners as the qualification for the title game.I'm okay with the 8 game conference schedule, but I'd like to see them do away with the divisions so that we play Coastal opponents more often.
I agree. Maybe have a couple rivals who you play every year but then rotate the rest of the teams every year. Then the top two teams in ACC records play for the title. It seems that the ACC is moving towards this with the conference asking the NCAA to allow them to not use conference winners as the qualification for the title game.
Yeah, I think each team should have two or three permanent rivals and then rotate games around that schedule. If you eliminate divisions it increases the odds of bringing in Notre Dame as a full member imo.
Wake will probably just continue to play army or navy as the power conference team but maybe that's changing with Grobe gone.
According to the ESPN report, the power conference team must come from a "power 5" conference: SEC, Big 10, Big 12 or Pac 10. Not the American. So, playing Army or Navy will not count.
Wake will probably just continue to play army or navy as the power conference team but maybe that's changing with Grobe gone.
Grobe significantly increased the difficulty of the OOC schedules Wake played during his tenure.
Nebraska, that was Big Time.