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re: How To Re-Align the SEC
Posted on 4/18/22 at 8:23 pm to UKWildcats
Posted on 4/18/22 at 8:23 pm to UKWildcats
OU
Texas
Missouri
Arkansas
LSU
Texas A&M
Miss State
Ole Miss
Bama
Auburn
Tennessee
Vandy
Kentucky
S Carolina
Georgia
Florida
With those division alot of the rivals are already covered.
You would have 3 locked cross divison opponents to keep natural rivals (LSU vs Florida), (Kentucky vs Tennessee), ( Georgia vs Auburn)
..etc etc
Have 3 more random SEC games. 9 conference games and you would play every team once in 4 years.
Texas
Missouri
Arkansas
LSU
Texas A&M
Miss State
Ole Miss
Bama
Auburn
Tennessee
Vandy
Kentucky
S Carolina
Georgia
Florida
With those division alot of the rivals are already covered.
You would have 3 locked cross divison opponents to keep natural rivals (LSU vs Florida), (Kentucky vs Tennessee), ( Georgia vs Auburn)
..etc etc
Have 3 more random SEC games. 9 conference games and you would play every team once in 4 years.
This post was edited on 4/18/22 at 8:35 pm
Posted on 4/18/22 at 9:54 pm to boweswi05
UGA/Florida/Alabama/Aub. & Tn./Vandy/SC/Kentucky make better geography sense.
Posted on 4/18/22 at 11:39 pm to boweswi05
quote:
OU
Texas
Missouri
Arkansas
LSU
Texas A&M
Miss State
Ole Miss
Bama
Auburn
Tennessee
Vandy
Kentucky
S Carolina
Georgia
Florida
With those division alot of the rivals are already covered.
Have 3 more random SEC games. 9 conference games and you would play every team once in 4 years.
You can keep almost all your rivalries with one permanent opponent from each pod. Such as:
LSU - Florida, Alabama, Arkansas
And for logistical reasons you'd do better to have a complete rotation in six years rather than four. With nine conference games you have to manage everyone's need to have an average of 4.5 home SEC games per year and that actually gets pretty fricking complicated if you don't complete the home and away rotation instead of constantly recombining and balancing every year.
Balancing schedules and building the right amount of new rivalries (while maintaining the interest and history of the traditional SEC) is the hope. That actually becomes somewhat easier with six consistent opponents per team and the ability to rotate through the other nine in groups of three.
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