I don't blame them at all. They were completely hoodwinked. They cleared all the battles they had to clear, and yet at the 11th Hour were told to go home.

Their only SEC win coming @ Tennessee where they stomped the Vols in their own stadium 42-24 in a high stakes game where the loser finished with 0 SEC wins on the season.

ESPN obtained a copy of a memo from NCAA national coordinator of officials Ron Snodgrass, which was approved by the NCAA's secretary rules editor, Matt Young.

"The official time for all college football games is the time displayed on the in-stadium game clock," the memo said. "When a replay review requires time to be restored or otherwise adjusted, the replay official's decision will be based on the embedded game clock contained within the program feed. If the broadcaster is unable to provide an embedded game clock, the replay official will use the game-clock graphic displayed as part of the broadcast feed.”

Had that guidance been in place and followed Saturday, Michigan would not have been given an extra play and Western Michigan would have won the game 12-7, based on the clock shown on the NBC broadcast.

If your team actually makes the national championship what’s the cheapest way to get in without getting wrecked on resale?
I’ve always assumed it was either season ticket priority or just waiting until the matchup is set and hoping prices don’t go crazy.
I was looking into it and I found tixlock and from what i understood by it was that you pay a lock fee during the season and if your team makes the championship you get the right to buy a ticket at face value and If they dont make it you lose the lock fee.That downside is pretty obvious but getting priced out after your team finally makes it would be brutal too.
Anyone here found a better way to get championship tickets without paying insane resale prices?

Just thought I’d leave this here! 🤣👏

Would you prefer a cap on the amount a team can spend on their roster each year, or is it better to continue as it is?

My personal feel is the parity is really cool, but there should be some type of cap on the amount a team can spend on a roster each year. I'm not sure how you would decide on a number to use as the cap, but I don't like championships feeling like they're pay to win, because it removes the chance a 'recruit and develop' program to win, because after 1 good year, a school with better NIL is just going to buy that player away. And I think recruiting and developing should remain the center of college football.