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An Unstoried History: A Wake Forest Dynasty
This is a discussion on An Unstoried History: A Wake Forest Dynasty within the Football Dynasties forums.
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09-09-2018, 05:32 PM | #49 |
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Re: An Unstoried History: A Wake Forest Dynasty
2013 Conference Championship Preview Recruiting Board Tyrone Everett commits Robert Bush commits to Western Michigan Top 5 Week 15 Game Results #1 Louisville beats #21 Cincinnati 28-27 #23 Oklahoma State beats #5 Oklahoma 34-31 #19 Navy beats Army 27-17 Baylor beats Texas 31-16 UL Lafayette beats South Alabama 20-7 Players of Week 15 National Offensive-J.W. Walsh, QB Oklahoma State: 267 Total yards, 3 Total TDs Defensive-Deion Green, LE UCF: TFL, FF, 2 FR Heisman Finalists (Alphabetical) -Teddy Bridgewater, QB Louisville: 247/370 for 3738 yards. 38 Touchdowns to 6 Interceptions. 129 rushes for 339 yards and 3 TDs. 12-0, No game. -John Hubert, HB Kansas State: 289 rushes for 1624 yards and 15 TDs. 18 receptions for 211 yards and 3 TDs. 10-2, No game. -Carlos Hyde, HB Ohio State: 215 rushes for 1304 yards and 17 TDs. 17 receptions for 216 yards and 1 TD. 11-1, play #22 Nebraska. -Jordan Lynch, QB Northern Illinois: 171/242 for 2769 yards. 32 Touchdowns to 5 Interceptions. 150 rushes for 884 yards and 9 TDs. 11-1, play Bowling Green. -Johnny Manziel, QB Texas A&M (Defending winner): 234/336 for 3177 yards. 31 Touchdowns to 4 Interceptions. 165 rushes for 971 yards and 10 TDs. 11-1, play #10 Florida. Conference Championship Games Conference USA: UAB versus Rice. 12:00 PM EST on Saturday, 12/14. SEC: Florida versus Texas A&M. 3:30 PM EST on Saturday, 12/14. MWC: Utah State versus UNLV. 7:30 PM EST on Saturday, 12/14. Pac-12: UCLA versus Oregon. 8:00 PM EST on Saturday, 12/14. ACC: Clemson versus Georgia Tech. 8:00 PM EST on Saturday, 12/14. Big Ten: Nebraska versus Ohio State. 8:00 PM EST on Saturday, 12/14. MAC: Bowling Green versus Northern Illinois. 8:0 PM EST on Saturday, 12/14. National Championship Watch Louisville: ranked #1, 12-0 AAC champions, no championship game. Alabama: ranked #2, 11-1 SEC West runner up, no championship game. Texas A&M: ranked #3, 11-1 SEC West champions, play #10 Florida. Oregon: ranked #5, 11-1 Pac-12 North champions, play #15 UCLA Ohio State: ranked #6, 11-1 Big Ten Leaders champions, play #22 Nebraska
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09-09-2018, 07:42 PM | #50 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Re: An Unstoried History: A Wake Forest Dynasty
2013 Bowl Preview Conference Championship Results
Spoiler
C-USA: Rice beats UAB 34-24
SEC: #3 Texas A&M beats #10 Florida 45-24 MWC: Utah State beats UNLV 47-10 Pac-12: #15 UCLA beats #5 Oregon 27-22 ACC: #7 Clemson beats #17 Georgia Tech 34-27 Big Ten: #22 Nebraska beats #6 Ohio State 42-28 MAC: #11 Northern Illinois beats Bowling Green 28-17 Heisman Results (1st/2nd/3rd/total)
Spoiler
1. Johnny Manziel, QB Texas A&M: 256/374 for 3567 yards, 174 rushes for 1024 yards and 45 total TDs. 12-1 SEC Champions. 505/234/42/2025.
2. Jordan Lynch, QB Northern Illinois: 188/279 for 3234 yards, 159 rushes for 932 yards and 45 total TDs. 12-1 MAC Champions. 215/425/129/1624. 3. Carlos Hyde, HB Ohio State: 234 rushes for 1437 yards and 18 TDs. 18 catches for 229 yards and 1 TD. 11-2. 38/85/363/647. 4. Teddy Bridgewater, QB Louisville: 247/370 for 3738 yards. 38 Touchdowns to 6 Interceptions. 129 rushes for 339 yards and 3 TDs. 12-0 AAC Champions. 14/22/125/211. 5. John Hubert, HB Kansas State: 289 rushes for 1624 yards and 15 TDs. 18 catches for 211 yards and 3 TDs. 10-2. 8/13/98/148. Award Winners
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AP First Team All-Americans
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QB-Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M (sophomore)
HB-Kasey Carrier, New Mexico (senior) HB-Carlos Hyde, Ohio State (senior) WR-Mike Evans, Texas A&M (sophomore) WR-Tommy Lee Lewis, Northern Illinois (junior) TE-Blake Annen, Cincinnati (senior) T-Cyrus Kouandjio, Alabama (junior) T-Jake Matthews, Texas A&M (senior) G-Spencer Long, Nebraska (senior) G-Anthony Steen, Alabama (senior) C-Corey Linsley, Ohio State (senior) DE-Tony Washington, Oregon (junior) DE-Sheldon Day, Notre Dame (sophomore) DT-Timmy Jernigan, Florida State (junior) DT-Deshawn Williams, Clemson (junior) LB-Stephone Anthony, Clemson (junior) LB-Christian Jones, Florida State (senior) LB-Matt Robinson, Maryland (junior) CB-Carrington Byndom, Texas (senior) CB-Ciante Evans, Nebraska (senior) FS-Terrence Brooks, Florida State (senior) SS-Robenson Therezie, Auburn (junior) K-Chris Boswell, Rice (senior) P-Matt Sadler, Michigan State (junior) Returner-Ronald Butler, Utah State (junior) AP Second Team All-Americans
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QB-Jordan Lynch, Northern Illinois (senior)
HB-John Hubert, Kansas State (senior) HB-Ameer Abdullah, Nebraska (junior) WR-Donte Foster, Ohio (senior) WR-Shaquelle Evans, UCLA (senior) TE-Gerald Christian, Louisville (junior) T-Cameron Erving, Florida State (junior) T-Taylor Lewan, Michigan (senior) G-Ryan Groy, Wisconsin (senior) G-Andrew Norwell, Ohio State (senior) C-Hroniss Grasu, Oregon (junior) DE-James Gayle, Virginia Tech (senior) DE-Cody Bauer, Rice (senior) DT-Vincent Valentine, Nebraska (freshman) DT-Ellis McCarthy, UCLA (sophomore) LB-Jimmy Gaines, Miami (senior) LB-Corey Nelson, Oklahoma (senior) LB-Brandon Pittman, North Carolina State (junior) CB-Sean Martin, Oregon State (senior) CB-Darius Robinson, Clemson (senior) FS-Anthony Nixon, Maryland (sophomore) SS-Vinnie Sunseri, Alabama (junior) K-Michael Geiger, Michigan State (freshman) P-Sam Foltz, Nebraska (freshman) Returner-Eli Rogers, Louisville (junior) AP Freshman All-Americans
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QB-Jameis Winston, Florida State
HB-Alex Collins, Arkansas HB-Altee Tenpenny, Alabama WR-Jordan Westerkamp, Nebraska WR-Corey Davis, Western Michigan TE-Kalvin Cline, Virginia Tech T-Brandon Greene, Alabama T-Caleb Benenoch, UCLA G-Germain Ifedi, Texas A&M G-Alphonse Taylor, Alabama C-Jacoby Boren, Ohio State DE-Shaq Lawson, Clemson DE-Robert Nkemdiche, Ole Miss DT-Kenny Clark, UCLA DT-Vincent Valentine, Nebraska LB-Myles Jack, UCLA LB-Darian Claiborne, Texas A&M LB-Larenz Bryant, South Carolina CB-Ishmael Adams, UCLA CB-Aarion Penton, Missouri FS-Cyril Noland-Lewis, Oregon State SS-Su’a Cravens, USC K-Michael Geiger, Michigan State P-Sam Foltz, Nebraska Returner-Victor Bolden, Oregon State First Team Media All-ACC
Spoiler
QB-Tajh Boyd, Clemson (senior)
HB-Roderick McDowell, Clemson (senior) HB-Wes Brown, Maryland (sophomore) WR-Rashad Green, Florida State (junior) WR-Sammy Watkins, Clemson (junior) TE-Eric Ebron, North Carolina (junior) T-Cameron Erving, Florida State (junior) T-Brandon Thomas, Clemson (senior) G-Will Jackson, Georgia Tech (senior) G-Tre’ Jackson, Florida State (junior) C-Bryan Stork, Florida State (senior) DE-Corey Crawford, Clemson (junior) DE-James Gayle, Virginia Tech DT-Timmy Jernigan, Florida State (junior) DT-Deshawn Williams, Clemson (junior) LB-Stephone Anthony, Clemson (junior) LB-Christian Jones, Florida State (senior) LB-Matt Robinson, Maryland (junior) CB-PJ Williams, Florida State (sophomore) CB-Darius Robinson, Clemson (senior) FS-Terrence Brooks, Florida State (senior) SS-Robert Smith, Clemson (junior) K-Roberto Aguayo, Florida State (freshman) P-Bradley Pinion, Clemson (sophomore) Returner-Rashard Smith, North Carolina State (senior) Second Team Media All-ACC
Spoiler
QB-Jameis Winston, Florida State (freshman)
HB-BJ Bostic, Georgia Tech (junior) HB-Devonta Freeman, Florida State (junior) WR-Michael Campanaro, Wake Forest (senior) WR-Stefon Diggs, Maryland (sophomore) TE-Nick O’Leary, Florida State (junior) T-James Hurst, North Carolina (senior) T-Timothy Gifford, Clemson (junior) G-Josue Matias, Florida State (junior) G-Tyler Shatley, Clemson (senior) C-Jay Finch, Georgia Tech (senior) DE-Mario Edwards, Florida State (sophomore) DE-Shaq Lawson, Clemson (freshman) DT-Ethan Farmer, North Carolina (junior) DT-Grady Jarrett, Clemson (junior) LB-DJ Green, North Carolina State (senior) LB-Jimmy Gaines, Miami (senior) LB-Brandon Pittman, North Carolina State (junior) CB-Merrill Noel, Wake Forest (junior) CB-Tracy Howard, Miami (sophomore) FS-Anthony Nixon, Maryland (sophomore) SS-Hakim Jones, North Carolina State (sophomore) K-Chandler Catanazaro, Clemson (senior) P-Cason Beatty, Florida State (freshman) Returner-Brandon Ross, Maryland (sophomore) Bowl Games
Spoiler
New Mexico Bowl (12/15 12:30 pm EST): 7-5 (4-4 MWC) Fresno State vs. 6-6 (4-5 Pac-12) Stanford
Famous Idaho Potato Bowl (12/15 4:30 pm EST): 9-4 (6-3 MAC) Bowling Green vs. 6-6 (4-4 MWC) Wyoming Poinsettia Bowl (12/20 8:00 pm EST): 8-4 (0-0 IND) Army vs. 8-4 (6-2 MWC) Boise State Beef O'Brady's Bowl (12/21 7:30 pm EST): 6-6 (4-4 C-USA) Florida Atlantic vs. 7-5 (3-5 MAC) Kent State New Orleans Bowl (12/22 12:00 pm EST): 6-6 (5-3 C-USA) UTEP vs. 9-3 (7-0 Sun Belt) Western Kentucky Las Vegas Bowl (12/22 2:30 pm EST): 8-4 (5-4 Pac-12) Arizona vs. 10-3 (7-2 MWC) Utah State Hawaii Bowl (12/24 8:00 pm EST): 9-4 (7-2 C-USA) UAB vs. 7-5 (6-2 MWC) Nevada Little Caesars Pizza Bowl (12/26 7:30 pm EST): 6-6 (3-5 Big Ten) Iowa vs. 8-4 (6-2 MAC) Buffalo Military Bowl (12/27 3:30 pm EST): 7-5 (5-3 MAC) Miami University vs. 11-1 (0-0 IND) #18 Navy Holiday Bowl (12/27 3:30 pm EST): 7-5 (5-4 Big 12) TCU vs. 9-3 (6-3 Pac-12) #20 Arizona State Belk Bowl (12/27 6:30 pm EST): 8-4 (4-4 ACC) Maryland vs. 8-4 (4-4 MAC) Ball State AdvoCare V100 Bowl (12/28 2:00 pm EST): 8-4 (4-4 MWC) New Mexico vs. 7-5 (3-5 ACC) North Carolina State Russell Athletic Bowl (12/28 6:00 pm EST): 9-3 (6-2 AAC) #24 UCF vs. 9-3 (6-2 ACC) Virginia Tech Meineke Car Care Bowl (12/28 9:00 pm EST): 8-4 (4-4 Big Ten) Minnesota vs. 7-5 (5-4 Big 12) Baylor Armed Forces Bowl (12/29 12:00 pm EST): 6-6 (6-2 C-USA) Middle Tennessee State vs. 7-6 (6-3 MWC) UNLV Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl (12/29 4:30 pm EST): 10-2 (7-1 AAC) #23 Cincinnati vs. 7-5 (4-5 Pac-12) Washington Alamo Bowl (12/29 7:00 pm EST): 8-4 (6-3 Big 12) Iowa State vs. 9-3 (6-3 Pac-12) Oregon State Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl (12/29 10:00 pm EST): 8-4 (6-3 Big 12) #21 Oklahoma State vs. 8-4 (5-3 Big Ten) #17 Michigan Music City Bowl (12/31 12:00 pm EST): 8-4 (4-4 SEC) Ole Miss vs. 7-5 (4-4 ACC) North Carolina Sun Bowl (12/31 2:00 pm EST): 8-4 (5-4 Pac-12) USC vs. 6-6 (5-3 ACC) Miami AutoZone Liberty Bowl (12/31 3:30 pm EST): 8-4 (0-0 IND) BYU vs. 11-2 (8-1 C-USA) Rice Chick-Fil-A Bowl (12/31 7:30 pm EST): 9-3 (5-3 SEC) #13 Auburn vs. 10-3 (7-2 ACC) #22 Georgia Tech Heart of Dallas Bowl (1/1 12:00 pm EST): 6-6 (3-5 ACC) Syracuse vs. 6-6 (3-5 Big Ten) Northwestern Gator Bowl (1/1 12:00 pm EST): 9-3 (5-3 SEC) #15 Missouri vs. 9-3 (6-2 Big Ten) #25 Wisconsin Capital One Bowl (1/1 12:30 pm EST): 10-3 (7-2 SEC) #16 Florida vs. 11-2 (7-2 Big Ten) #12 Ohio State Outback Bowl (1/1 12:30 pm EST): 8-4 (6-2 SEC) Georgia vs. 10-2 (6-2 Big Ten) #14 Michigan State Rose Bowl (1/1 4:30 pm EST): 11-2 (8-1 Big Ten) #19 Nebraska vs. 10-3 (8-2 Pac-12) #11 UCLA Fiesta Bowl (1/1 8:00 pm EST): 10-2 (8-1 Big 12) #10 Oklahoma vs. 12-1 (9-0 MAC) #9 Northern Illinois Allstate Sugar Bowl (1/2 8:00 pm EST): 11-1 (7-1 SEC) #3 Alabama vs. 10-2 (6-2 ACC) #4 Florida State Orange Bowl (1/3 8:00 pm EST): 11-2 (8-1 ACC) #5 Clemson vs. 11-2 (8-2 Pac-12) #8 Oregon AT&T Cotton Bowl (1/3 8:00 pm EST): 9-3 (6-2 SEC) #6 South Carolina vs. 10-2 (7-2 Big 12) #7 Kansas State BBVA Compass Bowl (1/4 12:00 pm EST): 6-6 (0-0 IND) Notre Dame vs. 7-5 (4-4 AAC) USF GoDaddy Bowl (1/5 9:00 pm EST): 9-3 (6-2 MAC) Ohio vs. 7-5 (5-2 Sun Belt) Troy National Championship
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1/6 8:00 pm EST
#2 Texas A&M: 12-1 (8-1 SEC) led by back to back Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Manziel and star sophomore WR Mike Evans vs. #1 Louisville: 12-0 (8-0 AAC) led by top QB prospect Teddy Bridgewater, and according to critics "have been aided by a weak schedule"
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NCAA-Ohio State NFL-Seahawks MLB-Mariners NBA-Sonics :'( Last edited by osubucki6; 09-10-2018 at 12:24 PM. |
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09-13-2018, 06:46 PM | #51 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Re: An Unstoried History: A Wake Forest Dynasty
Postseason Review Bowl Results
Spoiler
New Mexico Bowl: Stanford beats Fresno State 31-7
Famous Idaho Potato Bowl: Wyoming beats Bowling Green 42-17 Poinsettia Bowl: Boise State beats Army 45-3 Beef O'Brady's Bowl: Florida Atlantic beats Kent State 34-10 New Orleans Bowl: Western Kentucky beats UTEP 24-14 Las Vegas Bowl: Arizona beats Utah State 48-31 Hawai'i Bowl: Nevada beats UAB 31-28 Little Caesars Bowl: Buffalo beats Iowa 37-34 Military Bowl: #18 Navy beats Miami University 24-19 Holiday Bowl: TCU beats #20 Arizona State 35-21 Belk Bowl: Maryland beats Ball State 33-24 AdvoCare V100 Bowl: North Carolina State beats New Mexico 34-24 Russell Athletic Bowl: Virginia Tech beats #24 UCF 31-17 Meineke Car Care Bowl: Baylor beats Minnesota 21-16 Armed Forces Bowl: UNLV beats Middle Tennessee State 24-17 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl: Washington beats #23 Cincinnati 38-27 Alamo Bowl: Iowa State beats Oregon State 27-7 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl: #21 Oklahoma State beats #17 Michigan 27-6 Music City Bowl: Ole Miss beats North Carolina 27-10 Sun Bowl: Miami beats USC 38-10 AutoZone Liberty Bowl: Rice beats BYU 34-14 Chick-Fil-A Bowl: Auburn beats Georgia Tech 36-19 Heart of Dallas Bowl: Northwestern beats Syracuse 45-20 Gator Bowl: #15 Missouri beats #25 Wisconsin 48-24 Capital One Bowl: #12 Ohio State beats #16 Florida 31-21 Outback Bowl: #14 Michigan State beats Georgia 35-21 Rose Bowl: #11 UCLA beats #19 Nebraska 38-28 Fiesta Bowl: #10 Oklahoma beats #9 Northern Illinois 40-37 Allstate Sugar Bowl: #3 Alabama beats #4 Florida State 42-14 Orange Bowl: #8 Oregon beats #5 Clemson 45-13 AT&T Cotton Bowl: #6 South Carolina beats #7 Kansas State 27-0 BBVA Compass Bowl: Notre Dame beats USF 30-9 GoDaddy Bowl: Ohio beats Troy 41-29 National Championship Game: #2 Texas A&M beats #1 Louisville 40-35 Final Conference Standings (Bowl W/L) (Bowl Game Point Differential) ACC (4-5) (212-270) Atlantic
Spoiler
1. Clemson 11-3 (8-1)
2. Florida State 10-3 (6-2) 3. Maryland 9-4 (4-4) 4. Boston College 5-7 (4-4) 5. North Carolina State 8-5 (3-5) 6. Wake Forest 5-7 (3-5) 7. Syracuse 6-7 (3-5) Coastal 1. Georgia Tech 10-4 (7-2) 2. Virginia Tech 10-3 (6-2) 3. Miami 7-6 (5-3) 4. North Carolina 7-6 (4-4) 5. Virginia 4-8 (3-5) 6. Duke 3-9 (1-7) 7. Pittsburgh 0-12 (0-8) American Athletic Conference (0-4) (88-139)
Spoiler
1. Louisville 12-1 (8-0)
2. Cincinnati 10-3 (7-1) 3. UCF 9-4 (6-2) 4. Memphis 7-5 (4-4) 5. USF 7-6 (4-4) 6. Houston 4-8 (3-5) 7. SMU 4-8 (2-6) 8. Rutgers 3-9 (2-6) 9. Temple 4-8 (2-6) 10. Connecticut 3-9 (2-6) Big 12 (5-1) (150-114)
Spoiler
1. Oklahoma 11-2 (8-1)
2. Kansas State 10-3 (7-2) 3. Iowa State 9-4 (6-3) 4. Oklahoma State 9-4 (6-3) 5. TCU 8-5 (5-4) 6. Baylor 8-5 (5-4) 7. Texas 6-6 (4-5) 8. West Virginia 4-8 (2-7) 9. Texas Tech 2-10 (1-8) 10. Kansas 2-10 (1-8) Big Ten (3-5) (219-233)
Spoiler
Leaders
1. Ohio State 12-2 (7-2) 2. Wisconsin 9-4 (6-2) 3. Indiana 5-7 (3-5) 4. Purdue 3-9 (2-6) 5. Penn State 3-9 (1-7) 6. Illinois 2-10 (1-7) Legends 1. Nebraska 11-3 (8-1) 2. Michigan State 11-2 (6-2) 3. Michigan 8-5 (5-3) 4. Minnesota 8-5 (4-4) 5. Northwestern 7-6 (3-5) 6. Iowa 6-7 (3-5) Conference USA (2-3) (117-103)
Spoiler
East
1. UAB 9-5 (7-2) 2. Middle Tennessee State 6-7 (6-2) 3. Florida Atlantic 7-6 (4-4) 4. Marshall 6-6 (4-4) 5. East Carolina 5-7 (4-4) 6. FIU 3-9 (2-6) 7. Southern Miss 2-10 (1-7) West 1. Rice 12-2 (8-1) 2. Tulsa 5-7 (5-3) 3. UTEP 6-7 (5-3) 4. North Texas 4-8 (4-4) 5. UTSA 3-9 (3-5) 6. Louisiana Tech 6-6 (3-5) 7. Tulane 2-10 (1-7) Independents (2-2) (71-107)
Spoiler
1. Navy 12-1
2. Army 8-5 3. BYU 8-5 4. Old Dominion 6-6 5. Notre Dame 7-6 6. New Mexico State 4-8 7. Idaho 3-9 MAC (2-5) (185-236)
Spoiler
East
1. Ohio 10-3 (6-2) 2. Buffalo 9-4 (6-2) 3. Bowling Green 9-5 (6-3) 4. Miami University 7-6 (5-3) 5. Kent State 7-6 (3-5) 6. Akron 2-10 (1-7) 7. UMASS 1-11 (0-8) West 1. Northern Illinois 12-2 (9-0) 2. Ball State 8-5 (4-4) 3. Toledo 5-7 (4-4) 4. Easter Michigan 4-8 (3-5) 5. Western Michigan 4-8 (3-5) 6. Central Michigan 6-6 (3-5) Mountain West (4-3) (204-178)
Spoiler
Mountain
1. Utah State 10-4 (7-2) 2. Boise State 9-4 (6-2) 3. Wyoming 7-6 (4-4) 4. New Mexico 8-5 (4-4) 5. Colorado State 5-7 (3-5) 6. Air Force 2-10 (1-7) West 1. Nevada 8-5 (6-2) 2. UNLV 8-6 (6-3) 3. Fresno State 7-6 (4-4) 4. San Diego State 6-6 (4-4) 5. San Jose State 4-8 (3-5) 6. Hawai'i 1-11 (1-7) Pac-12 (5-3) (238-206)
Spoiler
North
1. Oregon 12-2 (8-2) 2. Oregon State 9-4 (6-3) 3. Washington 8-5 (4-5) 4. Stanford 7-6 (4-5) 5. Washington State 4-8 (2-7) 6. California 1-11 (1-8) South 1. UCLA 11-3 (8-2) 2. Arizona State 9-4 (6-3) 3. USC 8-5 (5-4) 4. Arizona 9-4 (5-4) 5. Utah 6-6 (4-5) 6. Colorado 4-8 (2-7) SEC (6-2) (262-164)
Spoiler
East
1. Florida 10-4 (7-2) 2. Georgia 8-5 (6-2) 3. South Carolina 10-3 (6-2) 4. Missouri 10-3 (5-3) 5. Tennessee 5-7 (2-6) 6. Kentucky 4-8 (2-6) 7. Vanderbilt 3-9 (0-8) West 1. Texas A&M 13-1 (8-1) 2. Alabama 12-1 (7-1) 3. Auburn 10-3 (5-3) 4. Ole Miss 9-4 (4-4) 5. Mississippi State 5-7 (3-5) 6. Arkansas 5-7 (1-7) 7. LSU 4-8 (1-7) Sun Belt (1-1) (53-55)
Spoiler
1. Western Kentucky 10-3 (7-0)
2. Troy 7-6 (5-2) 3. Texas State 7-5 (4-3) 4. UL Lafayette 6-6 (4-3) 5. South Alabama 6-6 (4-3) 6. UL Monroe 7-5 (4-3) 7. Arkansas State 3-9 (1-6) 8. Georgia State 1-11 (0-7) Stat Leaders Passing Yards
Spoiler
1. Keith Price, Washington-4071
2. Teddy Bridgewater, Louisville-3956 3. Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M-3815 4. Sean Mannion, Oregon State-3564 5. Tanner Price, Wake Forest 3551 Passing TDs
Spoiler
1. Teddy Bridgewater, Louisville-42
2. Keith Price, Washington-38 3. Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M-37 3. Jordan Lynch, Northern Illinois-37 3. Joe Southwick, Boise State-37 Rushing Yards
Spoiler
1. Kasey Carrier, New Mexico-1916
2. Mark Weisman, Iowa-1705 3. Darius Staten,, Navy-1697 4. John Hubert, Kansas State-1678 5. Raymond Maples, Army-1580 Rushing TDs
Spoiler
1. Carlos Hyde, Ohio State-18
2. Cole Gautsche, New Mexico (QB)-17 2. Kasey Carrier, New Mexico-17 2. Darius Staten, Navy-17 2. Dri Archer, Kent State-17 2. Raymond Maples, Army-17 2. Ka’deem Carey, Arizona-17 Receptions
Spoiler
1. Willie Snead, Ball State WR-92
2. Robert Herron, Wyoming WR-91 2. Davante Adams, Fresno State WR-91 4. Je’ron Hamm, UL Monroe WR-88 5. Matt James, Wake Forest WR/TE-82 Receiving Yards
Spoiler
1. Robert Herron, Wyoming WR-1385
2. Mike Evans, Texas A&M WR-1306 3. Shaquelle Evans, UCLA WR-1288 4. Brandin Cooks, Oregon State WR-1259 5. Davante Adams, Fresno State WR-1235 Receiving TDs
Spoiler
1. Robert Herron, Wyoming WR-20
2. Donte Foster, Ohio WR-18 3. Tommy Lee Lewis, Northern Illinois WR-15 4. Maudrecus Humphrey, UAB WR-13 4. Mike Evans, Texas A&M WR-13 Tackles For Loss
Spoiler
1. Sonny Sanitoa, UNLV LE-35
2. Dylan Reda, Southern Miss ROLB-29 3. Khalil Mack, Buffalo ROLB-27 3. Brandon McCoy, North Texas RE-27 3. Romelle Jones, South Alabama LE-27 Sacks
Spoiler
1. Sonny Sanitoa, UNLV LE-10.5
2. Ben Goodman, Kansas RE-9.5 2. Dylan Reda, Southern Miss ROLB-9.5 4. Jimmie Gilbert, Colorado LE-8.5 4. Ryne Giddins, USF RE-8.5 4. Tony Washington, Oregon LE-8.5 4. Colby Way, Buffalo RE-8.5 Interceptions
Spoiler
1. Ciante Evans, Nebraska CB-10
2. Greg Henderson, Colorado CB-8 2. Ricardo Allen, Purdue CB-8 4. Darius Robinson, Clemson CB-7 4. Reggie Owens, Old Dominion CB-7 4. Carrington Byndom, Texas CB-7 Wake Forest Stats (Defensive Assisted Tackles=Forced Fumbles and Total Tackles=Fumble Recoveries)
Spoiler
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NCAA-Ohio State NFL-Seahawks MLB-Mariners NBA-Sonics :'( |
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09-13-2018, 07:40 PM | #52 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Re: An Unstoried History: A Wake Forest Dynasty
Champions
Written by Alex Flight on January 6th, 2014 Texas A&M would cap their amazing season with a National Championship win over Louisville on Monday night, their first since 1939. Louisville entered Monday's national championship game with a 12-0 record and American Athletic Conference championship. However, they were criticized heavily leading up to the game for a weak schedule. Their toughest out of conference game was week one hosting Ohio, who would go on to finish the year 10-3. Ohio was one of only four bowl teams Louisville played throughout the season, and the other three (UCF, @USF, @ Cincinnati) were all blown out in their bowl games. Texas A&M was number 3 heading into the SEC championship game, but jumped #2 Alabama after beating a top 25 Florida team by 21 points. Texas A&M had also beaten Alabama in week 3 by a final score of 45-17, so the fact they were below them at any point was surprising. The Aggies one blemish came on October 19th when they lost to Auburn 41-38 in OT. Auburn would finish the year at #11. The Aggies were heavy favorites, having dominated a difficult schedule and having the two time Heisman winner Johnny Manziel leading them. While they might not have won, Louisville showed they belonged, being led by top QB prospect Teddy Bridgewater. Bridgewater finished the game 18/24 for 218 yards and 4 touchdowns. Bridgewater also added a rushing touchdown early in the 4th quarter to put Louisville down 3. After a Johnny Manziel interception, Bridgewater would find Devante Parker from 15 yards out to give Louisville its first lead of the day less than a minute later. However, Texas A&M would bounce back and add a field goal and a Ben Malena rushing TD to win the game 40-35. Manziel did not play as well as Bridgewater, but it was enough. Manziel finished with 284 yards of total offense and 3 total touchdowns, along with the interception noted earlier. Manziel could go down as the greatest college player of all time when he declares, and this will add more support. Last season, Manziel became the first freshman in NCAA history to win the Heisman Trophy, and this year he became the first quarterback and second player ever to win it twice. Now with a national championship at a school that is not a traditional powerhouse, and with two year of eligibility remaining it will be difficult to argue against him. Manziel was not alone on Monday as Texas A&M dominated the team statistics. A&M had almost 200 yards more than Louisville (538 to 355) including 246 yards on the ground and 292 yards through the air. A&M also converted 45% of their 3rd downs (Louisville converted 33%) and A&M got in the red zone twice as much as Louisville (8 to 4). Overall, Texas A&M was clearly the better team but Louisville did keep it competitive and only lost by a final score of 40-35. Other Notable Notes from Bowl Games: -The SEC showed they are still the best conference, finishing 6-2 including A&M's National Championship and Alabama obliterating #4 Florida State 42-14. The SEC also had the largest point differential, outscoring their bowl opponents 262 to 164 (+98). -While Northern Illinois was doubted, playing a weak schedule all season, they showed they belonged taking traditional powerhouse Oklahoma to overtime. However, the Huskies would not be this years Boise State and would lose 40-37. -UCLA beat Nebraska 38-28 in the Rose Bowl. Nebraska, despite just recently joining the Big Ten, had actually played in the Rose Bowl more recently than UCLA. Nebraska lost to Miami 37-14 in what was truly a National Championship game in 2002, and UCLA lost 38-31 to Wisconsin in their last appearance in 1999. It was UCLA's first Rose Bowl win since 1986. -Ohio State and Florida met in the Capital One Bowl, in what was the most anticipated non BCS game. Ohio State started the season 11-0 and was a National Championship favorite before being upset by Michigan and Nebraska in back to back weeks. Ohio State beat SEC runner up Florida 31-21. -Having rebounded from an awful start to the season, Miami met USC in the Sun Bowl. 6-6 Miami would pull the upset knocking off the 8-4 Trojans 38-10. -Nevada would score on a Hail Mary with 3 seconds left to beat UAB 31-28. Cody Fajardo rolled out to his right and launched a 62 yard pass to Aaron Bradley for the most exciting end to a bowl game in the Hawaii Bowl.
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09-14-2018, 11:17 PM | #53 |
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Re: An Unstoried History: A Wake Forest Dynasty
Coaching Changes Wake Forest Notable Players Leaving Michael Stevenson, FR CB (Transferring to South Alabama for playing time)Anthony Rook, FR TE (Transferring to Memphis for playing time) Michael Campanaro, SR WR (4th round pro draft) National Notable Players Leaving Marcus Mariota, SO QB Oregon (Declaring Round 2) Cardale Jones, FR QB Ohio State (Transfer to West Virginia for playing time) Mark Weisman, JR QB Iowa (Declaring Round 6) Jarvis Landry, JR WR LSU (Declaring Round 2) Odell Beckham, JR WR LSU (Declaring Round 3) Rashad Greene, JR WR Florida State (Declaring Round 3) Austin Seferian Jenkins, JR TE Washington (Declaring Round 3) Cameron Erving, JR LT Florida State (Declaring Round 2) Greg Robinson, SO LT Auburn (Declaring Round 6) Xavier Su’a Filo, JR LG UCLA (Declaring Round 3) Keith Bryant, FR LE Florida State (Transfer to South Alabama for playing time) Demarcus Lawrence, JR RE Boise State (Declaring Round 2) Danny Shelton, JR DT Washington (Declaring Round 5) Patrick Gamble, FR DT Georgia Tech (Transfer to Wake Forest, not admitted) Deion Jones, SO LOLB LSU (Transfer to Ole Miss for playing time) Eric Kendricks, JR MLB UCLA (Declaring Round 6) Wake Forest Offseason Recruiting Chris Shaffer offered scholarship, 5000 points Tom Wheeler given 4950 points Tom Wheeler commits Chris Shaffer commits to Northwestern Keith Madsen walks on Anthony Gilmore, HB, walks on
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09-15-2018, 12:32 AM | #54 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Re: An Unstoried History: A Wake Forest Dynasty
Signing Day Wake Forest Recruiting Class
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*Was Brian Johnson Top 25 Classes
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Other Notable Classes 28. Illinois Fighting Illini (2-10): 1/3/11/1/3 29. Navy Midshipmen (12-1): 0/4/11/2/3 40. South Carolina Gamecocks (10-3): 1/4/5/2/1 43. Wisconsin Badgers (9-4): 2/0/9/7/2 45. Texas A&M Aggies (13-1): 1/2/6/6/4 49. Mid Tenn State Blue Raiders (6-7): 1/0/11/8/1 50. Mississippi State Bulldogs (5-7): 1/1/9/3/5 64. Kent State Golden Flashes (7-6): 1/1/6/4/4 68. Wake Forest Demon Deacons (5-7): 0/1/9/3/5 75. Central Michigan Chippewas (6-6): 1/0/6/7/4 114. Louisville Cardinals (12-1): 0/0/6/7/5 126. UMASS Minutemen (1-11): 0/0/3/5/10 Top Recruits
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1. Brad Jones, ATH1, Texas
2. Chris Bobo, ATH2, Stanford 3. Antonio Chase, ATH3, Illinois 4. Landon Harris, DE1, Kent State 5. Noah Goodman, ATH4, Texas A&M 6. Deon Howard, HB1, Central Michigan 7. Keith Stephens, HB2, Stanford 8. David Sledge, ATH5, Wisconsin 9. Kyle Hollis, WR1, USC 10. Scott Mills, WR2, Ohio State 12. Ken Greene, MLB1, Ohio State 14. Brandon Hill, ATH7, Mid Tenn State 24. Sam Mitchell, G1, Oklahoma 25. Connor Ryan, OLB1, Notre Dame 27. Jermaine Kelly, TE1, Florida 29. Mike Lee, SS1, LSU 37. Brent Taylor, WR7, Navy 50. Jonathan Hopkins, DT1, Penn State 51. Evan O'Brien, CB1, LSU 56. Marcus King, T1, Georgia 65. Glenn Tucker, FS1, West Virginia 70. Kenny Mathis, HB6, East Carolina 76. Phillip Burnette, WR14, Navy 81. Steven Hunter, QB1, Texas 87. Walter Wilkinson, HB7, Northern Illinois 93. Marques Perry, DT4, Marshall 94. David Williams, C1, Nebraska 95. Mike Williams, TE3, Houston 110. Travis Todd, TE4, Navy 138. Heath Clemons, QB2, Kent State 321. Lonnie Ross, WR54, Unrecruited 424. Blake Harmon, QB22, Unrecruited 503. Brian Rogers, P1, Middle Tennessee State 511. Mark Bass, K1, Old Dominion 598. Joseph Glover, ATH61, Unrecruited 779. Joe Kelly, FB1, Oregon
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09-15-2018, 01:31 AM | #55 |
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Re: An Unstoried History: A Wake Forest Dynasty
Around The Nation: 2013-14 Signing Day
Written by Alex Flight on February 5th, 2014 The 2013-14 college football season wrapped up today as players around the country sent their letter of intent to their school of choice. With schools like Ohio State, Oklahoma, Florida State, LSU, Alabama, Texas, and USC bringing in top 10 classes, it may sound as if this was a typical recruiting cycle. It was not. While the traditional powers continued bringing in their high end recruiting class, mid major schools also brought in some high end recruits. Players like Landon Harris, the 4th overall prospect and number 1 DE according to ESPN, spurred schools like Alabama and Miami for schools like Kent State. Harris is the highest recruit ever to not sign with a major program out of high school. "I don't feel like I was recruited as much as I shoulda been, you know?" Harris said on signing day after his surprise commitment. Harris sat in his high school gymnasium in Florida with three hats in front of him--Alabama, Ohio State, and LSU--but shocked everyone when he pulled out a hat representing the Golden Flashes. "Even though they felt like they didn't have a chance throughout, they were always there and pushing for me. I'd rather go be a star right away somewhere I am really wanted than be just another 5 star recruit getting ignored at Alabama." Harris' comments will be fine for now, but NFL teams may see it as a big negative if he does develop into the star prospect he is expected to be. "Something like that shows he doesn't like to compete," said an anonymous NFL scout via Adam Schefter on Twitter today. Other surprising decisions on Wednesday are listed below: -Antonio Chase, the number 3 overall prospect, chose Illinois citing the proximity to his home (Rolla, MO) and the playing time he will get early. Chase can play RB or WR. -Deon Howard, a 5* RB, chose Central Michigan over local powers like Miami and Florida State. Howard's father Gus was hired at the school as a running backs coach after being Deon's head coach throughout high school. The move is controversial and being investigated by the NCAA, although it is unlikely any violation occurred. -Brandon Hill, the number 7 athlete, chose Middle Tennessee State over nearly every other school in the country. "Everyone wants me to play offense. Quarterback, tight end, tackle." said Hill, "I don't understand why. I want to play defense, I told schools that and MTSU was the best school that agreed to that." -Three 4* receivers chose Navy, a perplexing move given their run heavy offense. Brent Taylor is the highest ranked at #37 overall and chose Navy because he has bigger dreams than playing in the NFL. "I want to be the President of the United States one day," Taylor said after committing back in October, "going to an academy and serving this country while getting a tremendous education is one of the best ways to do it." Taylor is a 4.0 student and served heavily in his high schools student government. -Phillip Burnette also chose Navy despite being listed as a 4* WR. "I'm more of a running back, I've always ran the option and always played slotback," said Burnette who was confused with how interested teams were in getting him to play WR. Burnette also said he has always had interest in joining the military. -Travis Todd, a 4* TE, also chose Navy. He is following in the footsteps of his older brother, 2 cousins, and uncle who all attended the academy. -4* RB Kenny Mathis stuck with his commitment to East Carolina even after offensive coordinator Lincoln Riley moved to Illinois this off-season. "I committed mostly for Coach Riley, but I made the commitment and I'm a man of my word," said Mathis on ESPNU this morning after sending in his LOI after rumors he would flip to Illinois. -Another 4* RB chose a mid major program when Walter Wilkinson sent his LOI to Northern Illinois this morning. "Have you seen how they ran it this year? Yeah I wanna be a part of that!" said Wilkinson on Wednesday with heavy excitement. -4* DT Marques Perry and 4* TE Mike Williams stuck with their earlier commitments of Marshall and Houston respectively. Both cited playing style and time, as well as location as a big factor. "It's close to home, but not too close," said Williams with a chuckle. Small schools weren't the only ones to make a splash on Wednesday. Texas landed the number one overall prospect Brad Jones and number one quarterback Steven Hunter with signing day commitments. At 6'2" 218lbs and with elite talent, Jones can play almost any skill position on the field. The Burbank, CA product played running back and linebacker his freshman season, moved to safety his sophomore year, wide receiver and cornerback his junior season, and quarterback his senior season. He also handled kicking and punting duties all 4 seasons. Hunter, who will be staying home at Texas, is not as athletic but had a historic high school career. The dual threat QB led Taylor HS to 4 state championship games--winning 3--and threw for an astonishing 15,002 yards and 195 touchdowns which are both Texas HS football records. Many high school football players did not get to sign today, but three players stand out. Blake Harmon (3* QB from Storrs, CT), Lonnie Ross (3* WR from Vallejo, CA), and Joseph Glover (3* ATH from Leon Valley, TX) all received 0 FBS offers, despite being stars in high school. All 3 are expected to attend Blinn College, arguably the most known junior college in the country. Glover and Ross both had poor grades which scared a lot of teams off, and Harmon was often injured, playing only 12 games throughout his final 3 years of HS.
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09-15-2018, 05:34 PM | #56 |
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Re: An Unstoried History: A Wake Forest Dynasty
Recapping the Offseason
Written by Alex Flight on July 23rd, 2014 An eventful offseason for the Demon Deacons will lead to a completely new look in 2014. After a 5-7 season and with most of the contributors of 2013 graduating, many Demon Deacon fans were clamoring for a change in the coaching staff. Jim Grobe had just finished his 13th season as the head coach, and outside of 2006 he had not done much. Many Wake Forest fans wanted exciting offensive coordinator Quinn Morris to take over the reigns, but the athletic department decided to stick with Grobe for another season. Wake Forest lost key contributors like the record setting QB-WR combo of Tanner Price and Michael Campanaro, the latter of whom was taken in the 4th round of the NFL Draft by the New England Patriots. Either key losses include running back Josh Harris, three starting offensive lineman, and NT Nikita Whitlock. While they will not be easy to replace, the coaches have been raving about the recruiting class and new starters. Wake Forest brought in the 68th ranked recruiting class according to ESPN, headlined by 4 star WR Alan Walters. Walters is expected to start from day one, with Jonathan Williams having a poor offseason. Andy Miller is another freshman WR who should see a lot of playing time this season. Redshirt freshman Brendan O'Neil and true freshman Tyrone Everett will be competing with returning All-American Matt James for the starting tight end position after James reportedly had "a horrific offseason". The full time transition from wide receiver to tight end seems to have taken a toll on James, who has lost a lot of his athleticism after having to put on weight. James was one of the leading receivers in the country last year, but also dropped 19 passes which was the most in college football. Junior college transfers Jordan Howard and Mike Washington are also highly praised members of the recruiting class and are expected to start right away at center and right tackle respectively. Many of the other freshman will redshirt, but are expected to compete for playing time next season after a year of development. Coaches have really praised the strong work ethics of a lot of the incoming recruits. This may just be in response to the "hit or miss development" in this offseason as Coach Grobe put it. He really praised the development of senior quarterback Patrick Thompson, among others. "Patrick really took the next step this offseason, all our QBs did but Pat is far ahead of the rest," said OC Quinn Morris after spring ball. Thompson got some playing time early last year before Tanner Price nailed down his starting position. Morris also said the offensive line looked slightly better than last year, but that may not be praise as the unit was one of the worst in the country last year in pass protection. The rest of the offense was criticized by Morris and Grobe. DeAndre Martin did not seem to develop much, and is now being challenged by Joshua Wilhite when fall practice begins. Thompson will likely be throwing to a lot of new faces this season after many of the returning WRs and TEs had poor offseasons. "Orville [Reynolds] is the only returning player we're even content with right now," said Grobe, "Jared Crump looked better but he's still not what we were hoping for. Jonathan [Williams] and Matt [James] both looked like they really regressed this offseason." Losses will be felt even more heavily on the defensive side of the ball. Linebackers Steve Donatell and Brandon Chubb will be the only returning members of the front seven. The left end spot vacated by Kristopher Redding will be heavily contested by both James Looney and Josh Banks, both sophomores. Tylor Harris and Johnny Garcia have seemed to nail down the positions of RE and NT. Ali Lamot had a breakout offseason after redshirting and jumped junior Hunter Williams for the starting ROLB spot. Teddy Matthews and Wendell Dunn should both see time at the fourth linebacker spot. Most of the secondary returns, as only the only loss in that unit was FS A.J. Marshall. However, cornerback Merrill Noel, strong safety Ryan Janvion, and Marshall's expected replacement Deonte Davis all looked very poor in spring ball. Heading into fall practice, Noel is listed as the slot corner and has apparently been jumped by Allen Ramsey. Janvion, Ward, and corner Josh M. Harris are all expected to compete for the strong safety spot. Linebacker Kevis Jones was moved from linebacker to free safety this year and looked very good in spring. Special teams was an area of extreme struggle last season, especially at kicker, but coaches have raved about the offseason the unit has had. Chad Hedlund received the most praise after a very poor 2013. "He really focused on his accuracy and we expect him to have a very good season," said Jim Grobe when asked about the subject this offseason. In other news, this offseason wrapped up most of the conference realignment that has swept the sport over the last few years. The Big Ten took Rutgers from the American, and Maryland from the ACC to get to 14 teams. They also realigned their divisions to East (Ohio State, Michigan, Michigan State, Penn State, Indiana, Rutgers, and Maryland) and West (Purdue, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa, and Northwestern) after many found confusion with the Leaders-Legends format. The ACC replaced Maryland with national title loser Louisville, while the American added East Carolina, Tulane, and Tulsa from Conference USA. Navy will also join the conference next season. Conference USA replenished by adding Old Dominion and Western Kentucky. Idaho and New Mexico State are joining the Sun Belt after spending a year as independents after the dissolution of the WAC. Aside from the aforementioned Navy move, this pretty much wraps up conference realignment for now. However, it has been heavily rumored that the Big 12 is seeking to expand back to at least 12 teams. They would likely look to the American conference for teams. This offseason realignment also signifies the beginning the Power 5 era, as the American conference has lost their automatic BCS bid. The "Power 5 conferences" are the SEC, ACC, Big Ten, Pac-12, and Big 12. The SEC, ACC, and Big Ten all have 14 teams, the Pac-12 has 12, and Big 12 is down to 10 teams. The Big 12 also traded their Fiesta Bowl auto bid for a matchup with the SEC champion in the Sugar Bowl, assuming neither conference sends a team to a National Championship game. While there has been much talk about a possible transition to a playoff championship format, NCAA president Mark Emmert announced the sport would stick with its current format. "The move to a playoff would just lead to new problems, and the BCS era has been the best in the history of the sport," said Emmert in an April interview with Sports Illustrated. He also said a playoff format was "not impossible, just improbable".
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