The writer makes great points.
All about the money. Alabama brings in more than Ole Miss or South Carolina for the Networks. There has always been a pecking order in the SEC when it comes to football and Georgia and Alabama are at the top. Texass is making a push to get up there and may just do it with an SEC Championship this weekend. They already toppled GA and Bama in the Recruiting Rankings for 2025 at Number 1, Bama was 2nd and Georgia at 3.My conclusion from reading this is that the “Committee” does not do the work they say they do in evaluating the teams. Nothing has changed, it is still all about the name and patch on the jersey.
Yet Bama lost to OU plus Vandy and you think they have an argument to be in?Miami has no reason to ***** about anything. They have lost two out of their last three games to unranked teams, and their "signature wins" this year are against unranked Duke and Louisville.
Yet Bama lost to OU plus Vandy and you think they have an argument to be in?
You think Mizzou is top 25? 0-3 vs ranked teams and best win is BC. They are ranked based on that SEC patch. LSU now at 25, you dont think that happened without a reason for it.Alabama has wins over #5 Georgia, #14 South Carolina and #19 Missouri, so they absolutely should be in over Miami. Maybe there's an argument for Ole Miss or South Carolina over Alabama, but Miami no way.
LV
I have said it from the beginning, the committee stinks and has much human bias in it as polls do.
I hope so. Just create a 64 team , 8 conf , 8 teams league with conf winners in and 8 WC using the NFL method.I think in a couple of years the human element is going to be taken out of it. Sankey and the Big Ten commissioner have already broached this in some preliminary discussions. Expect to see some kind of "super conference" consisting of the SEC and Big Ten, with structured scheduling and divisions much like the NFL does. The playoff seeds will be determined by division standings, wild cards, etc., so there won't be any controversy since humans won't be voting on who gets in and who gets left out. That's the direction I would expect to see in a couple of years.