Medic had it first (as you would expect) but:
Here it goes... failure to land in the P5 or take a no money offer like SMU potentially keeps UConn out of the permanent tier of the superleague and competing for one of the 10 "promotional" spots.
If this goes through... I guess UConn welcomes life in the second tier.
Inside the CFB 'Super League' pitch some execs see as a way to save the sport
A group of influential sports leaders and college presidents are pitching a drastic change to the current CFB model as the best way forward.
theathletic.com
Here it goes... failure to land in the P5 or take a no money offer like SMU potentially keeps UConn out of the permanent tier of the superleague and competing for one of the 10 "promotional" spots.
The current CST outline would create a system that would have the top 70 programs — all members of the five former major conferences, plus Notre Dame and new ACC member SMU — as permanent members and encompass all 130-plus FBS universities.
The perpetual members would be in seven 10-team divisions, joined by an eighth division of teams that would be promoted from the second tier.
The 50-plus second-division teams would have the opportunity to compete their way into the upper division, creating a promotion system similar to the structure in European football leagues. The 70 permanent teams would never be in danger of moving down, while the second division would have the incentive of promotion and relegation.
If this goes through... I guess UConn welcomes life in the second tier.
CST leaders maintain their intentions are pure — and that they are in a hurry to get going. An avalanche of legal activity could dramatically increase the likelihood that their plan or something like it could take hold. Even prior to that day of potential foundational change, CST wants to lead from the front, not behind.
“Speed is our friend,” Gee said. “We don’t have a lot of time to waste.”