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Originally Posted by Tovarich |
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Some of you guys who do the relegation, help me out. I'd like to do it, but the more I think about it, the more I am unable to find a good way to do it. I tried it last year, and I ran into some problems. If I do the 6 BCS conferences, then say the other 5 plus Independents as their lower division, then there is fairly minimal movement, and this swap limit is no big deal. The bottom 2 PAC schools I demoted to the WAC, the bottom 2 Big 12 to the Mountain West, the bottom 2 SEC to the Sun Belt, the bottom 2 ACC to CUSA, the bottom 2 Big 10 to the MAC and the Bottom 2 Big East to the Independents. After a couple years, no one in the big conferences could go undefeated. Nevada ended up winning the national championship from the WAC, and they played Houston, neither of which got promoted. So I can't really figure out what to do to prevent this. The point of the lower divisions is supposed to be that they can't really play for anything significant until they get promoted. But eventually the top conferences got so good, no one could get through without a loss, but teams like Nevada and Southern Miss and Houston, who somehow managed to not get promoted in the first 2 years, were suddenly dominant. They'd likely be squashed once I moved them up, but if some Sun Belt team is going to get in over 1 and 2 loss teams from the higher leagues, what's the point?
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I posted this in a thread last year for 12. Four sets with a top, mid, and bottom tier league, trying to keep it regional. Champions replace bottom team by conference record only. Top tier has 12 teams and a championship game, mid tier has 10 teams and bottom tier has eight teams.
thing is a bitch to set up, though. You may still get the odd mid-tier team win the NC, but whatever. Crazy things happen sometimes.