SEC Expansion: Taking Stock Now That It's All Over
Now that all the television contracts are signed, we can begin seriously talking about the legacy of the latest round of SEC expansion. Was it a good thing or a bad thing for the conference?
Now that all the television contracts are signed, we can begin seriously talking about the legacy of the latest round of SEC expansion. Was it a good thing or a bad thing for the conference?
Nope, this isn't from a message board.
If you didn't want the league to expand any more, then rest easy.
The MWC and CUSA almost merged this year. The idea should be revived with the Big East taking CUSA's place.
The non-football playing members of the Big East had a meeting about potentially breaking up the conference.
The Cardinals finally got their ticket out of the Big East, but the Big East is also running out of suitable replacement schools for the ACC to poach.
The Big Ten is adding Maryland and Rutgers. What does the SEC need to do in response? Nothing.
If Maryland is serious about leaving the ACC, its battle to get out will be very consequential.
Idaho and New Mexico State might soon be forced back to the FCS. Is that really good for college football?
A crazy new conference realignment rumor has either the ACC getting stronger with Notre Dame or losing three members to the Big Ten and SEC.
Texas A&M and Missouri entering the SEC in 2011 was easily the conference's biggest story of the year.
We all knew that Missouri was joining the SEC. So did we learn anything from the official official press conference?
The Tigers will likely begin SEC play in 2012, but there are still plenty of significant questions left to resolve
A new wrinkle in the convoluted conference realignment saga: The countersuit.
The wheels of conference realignment continue to turn, whether or not we really want them to. Here's the latest.
West Virginia is headed for the Big 12 -- eventually. What that means for the SEC's plans to add Missouri.
The SEC's Web page welcoming Missouri to the league accidentally became public late Thursday. It raises all sorts of interesting and troubling questions.
The SEC is definitely stuck at 13 teams for 2012? Nobody's told Mike Slive yet.
A look at where conference realignment is as of this evening. How the heck did Congress get involved in this again?
West Virginia and Louisville both want to go to the Big 12. It's not clear that either of them will actually get an invitation.
The commissioner responds to critics of his leadership and the Big East. (Please note: satire)
Reports have West Virginia moving to the Big 12 to replace the departing Missouri Tigers.
The outcome from the Big 12 meeting raises an interesting question: Could Missouri stay?
What does today's decision by the board of curators really mean? A very little.
You've got questions about Missouri's 'imminent' move to the SEC? Great; we've got answers.
Here we go. Missouri is expected to apply to the SEC as soon as the end of the week, according to a report in the New York Times.