[CFB] 2022 College Football BOWL SEASON Thread [/CFB]

[Anjdog2003]

Originally Posted by Strats-N-Vettes

SEC = most dominate conference in modern history.

In Football. I know basketball and baseball aren't sports or any other sports unless the SEC is good at them.

[Onebadcad]

Originally Posted by Anjdog2003

In Football. I know basketball and baseball aren't sports or any other sports unless the SEC is good at them.

SEC has won 4 of last 5 NCAA Baseball Championships.
Kentucky won last bball one for SEC, in 2012.

[TripleBlack]

First, thank you @Will for putting these threads together this season. While I didn't have much to add to the discussion with the best parts of my team now fueling USC's rise from the ashes, I enjoyed the banter and discussion, except that one guy, and looked forward to each week's thread.
TCU was an interesting story this year and I'd hoped for an interesting game but I don't think anyone would have beaten Georgia.

I just finished listening to Joel Klatt's podcast about the game. IMO no other analyst comes close to his insight. This week the podcast is ~35 minutes and the "I ain't got time for that" meme is likely to show up. Just listen and learn. If you don't like it you can get your money back.
Cliffs: TCU was glad to be there. Georgia was introducing Saban and the rest of CFB to the new sheriff.

https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR...AAAAHQAAAAAQAQ

[Anjdog2003]

Originally Posted by Onebadcad

SEC has won 4 of last 5 NCAA Baseball Championships.
Kentucky won last bball one for SEC, in 2012.

Schools with the most baseball Championships

USC has won 12 Men's College World Series championships
LSU and Texas are tied with 6 each
Arizona State has won five
Arizona, Cal State Fullerton, Miami and tied with 4
Minnesota and Oregon State have each won three
Vanderbilt, South Carolina, Stanford, Oklahoma, Michigan and California have each won two.


Schools with the Most NCAA championships

1. Stanford 131
2. UCLA 120
3. USC 111

4. Texas 54
5. Oklahoma ST 52
6. Penn St. 52
7. Arkansas 48
8. North Carolina 48
9. LSU 44
10. Cal Berkley 41


Yes the SEC is the most dominate Conference in football but the Pac 12 is the most dominate in college sports by a long shot.


Waiting for steeb and strats to post croquet isn't a sports.

[Onebadcad]

Originally Posted by Anjdog2003

Schools with the most baseball Championships

USC has won 12 Men's College World Series championships
LSU and Texas are tied with 6 each
Arizona State has won five
Arizona, Cal State Fullerton, Miami and tied with 4
Minnesota and Oregon State have each won three
Vanderbilt, South Carolina, Stanford, Oklahoma, Michigan and California have each won two.


Schools with the Most NCAA championships

1. Stanford 131
2. UCLA 120
3. USC 111

4. Texas 54
5. Oklahoma ST 52
6. Penn St. 52
7. Arkansas 48
8. North Carolina 48
9. LSU 44
10. Cal Berkley 41


Yes the SEC is the most dominate Conference in football but the Pac 12 is the most dominate in college sports by a long shot.


Waiting for steeb and strats to post croquet isn't a sports.

Good stats, I agree, PAC-12 does well in many sports.

With that said, Football in America is King, it is what we watch, it is what fills stadiums, this will never wane, and to most only your football accomplishments matter.

The love of football and the East Coast Bias are the SEC's two best allies.

Not to worry, FSU will end their dominance this year, but will need QB to stay healthy, and will need luck more than talent in some games.

Looking forward to a great 2023, may all out teams do well!!

[sublime1996525]

Originally Posted by Strats-N-Vettes

Thats what you get for thinking...

True lol

[higgyburners]

Pac-12 (7)
Record: 3-3

No. 14 Oregon State 30, Florida 3 | Las Vegas Bowl
Fresno State 29, Washington State 6 | LA Bowl
No. 15 Oregon 28, North Carolina 27 | Holiday Bowl
No. 12 Washington 27, No. 20 Texas 20 | Alamo Bowl
Pitt 37, No. 18 UCLA 35 | Sun Bowl
No. 16 Tulane 46, No. 10 USC 45 | Cotton Bowl
No. 11 Penn State 35, No. 8 Utah 21| Rose Bowl

All Seven PAC12 schools that got a bowl game were ranked in the top 18 in the nation

SEC (11)
Record: 7-5

No. 14 Oregon State 30, Florida 3 | Las Vegas Bowl
Wake Forest 27, Missouri 17 | Gasparilla Bowl
Arkansas 55, Kansas 53 (3OT) | Liberty Bowl
Texas Tech 42, Ole Miss 25 | Texas Bowl
No. 21 Notre Dame 45, No. 19 South Carolina 38 | Gator Bowl
No. 6 Tennessee 31, No. 7 Clemson 14 | Orange Bowl
No. 5 Alabama 45, No. 9 Kansas State 20 | Sugar Bowl
Iowa 21, Kentucky 0 | Music City Bowl
No. 1 Georgia 42, No. 4 Ohio State 41 | CFP Semifinal
No. 22 Mississippi State 19, Illinois 10 | ReliaQuest Bowl
No. 17 LSU 63, Purdue 7 | Citrus Bowl
No. 1 Georgia 65, No. 3 TCU 7 | CFP National Championship

5 SEC teams that were not ranked in the top 25 and got a bowl game that shouldn't have.

Florida
Missouri
Arkansas
Ole Miss

4 losses and 1 win

the 4 SEC bottom feeders that didn't get a bowl game...

Auburn
Texas A&M
Missouri
Vanderbilt

Why would the NCAA send 11 out of 14 SEC schools to bowl games?

[higgyburners]

Originally Posted by Onebadcad

Good stats, I agree, PAC-12 does well in many sports.

With that said, Football in America is King, it is what we watch, it is what fills stadiums, this will never wane, and to most only your football accomplishments matter.

The love of football and the East Coast Bias are the SEC's two best allies.

Not to worry, FSU will end their dominance this year, but will need QB to stay healthy, and will need luck more than talent in some games.

Looking forward to a great 2023, may all out teams do well!!

Maybe Jameis Winston can come back for 4 more years of edumication....
He is not doing anything in the NFL...

[Anjdog2003]

Originally Posted by higgyburners

Maybe Jameis Winston can come back for 4 more years of edumication....
He is not doing anything in the NFL...

He went to FSU for the education

[Bill]

Wanted to watch the game, but do not have ESPN and do not care to support their woke agenda by subscribing. So fine, I didn't get to see that college game. I'll live.

[higgyburners]

Best game ever...

[Anjdog2003]

Best run ever.

[carlton_fritz]

Worst bowl matchup in history, LSU playing an understaffed Purdue team. Purdue had no business in that level of bowl game. Especially after all the coaches left and the best players chickened out.

[Will]

Originally Posted by TripleBlack

First, thank you @Will for putting these threads together this season. While I didn't have much to add to the discussion with the best parts of my team now fueling USC's rise from the ashes, I enjoyed the banter and discussion, except that one guy, and looked forward to each week's thread.
TCU was an interesting story this year and I'd hoped for an interesting game but I don't think anyone would have beaten Georgia.

I just finished listening to Joel Klatt's podcast about the game. IMO no other analyst comes close to his insight. This week the podcast is ~35 minutes and the "I ain't got time for that" meme is likely to show up. Just listen and learn. If you don't like it you can get your money back.
Cliffs: TCU was glad to be there. Georgia was introducing Saban and the rest of CFB to the new sheriff.

https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR...AAAAHQAAAAAQAQ

Have to agree about Klatt being the best College Football analyst on TV. He and Gus Johnson are hands down the best duo calling games, and I wish they did SEC games.

[Onebadcad]

Originally Posted by higgyburners

Maybe Jameis Winston can come back for 4 more years of edumication....
He is not doing anything in the NFL...

I think we can lure Jameis back for his final year of eligibility if we provide free King Crab Legs daily.

With that said, he was a very good college QB, is a very, very mediocre NFLer, but has made more than enough to retire.

Jameis was no Tim Tebow, but close, here are his stats:

National Champion
Heisman Winner
27-1 as a starter---yep, I remember Oregon crushing them, I still have have deep tissue scaring

[Onebadcad]

Originally Posted by higgyburners

Why would the NCAA send 11 out of 14 SEC schools to bowl games?

You may be right, but I 'thought' the bowl committee for each specific bowl selects the teams they want to play, based on how many seats they think can fill.

[Will]

South Carolina is going to ROLL next year.

The end of the season was no fluke, Spencer Rattler finally got half decent pass protection, and he moved the ball with ease against Tennessee, Clemson, and Notre Dame.

Recruiting class they just wrangled was O-Line heavy with a handful of 4-star guys. Carolina under Muschamp was mostly getting 3-star O-Linemen.

Gamecocks should be favored everyone in the East other than Georgia, and POSSIBLY Tennessee pending what their offense looks like next season (1 bowl game is not enough, need more proof that Joe Milton can keep the offensive production close to where it was with Hendon Hooker. I did notice that against Clemson, Milton was making a conscious effort to UNDERthrow balls slightly if he was going to miss so the WR had a chance to adjust and make a play on the ball or get PI. Milton lost his job to Hooker OVERthrowing balls and missing dudes down field).

SEC West is murderers row next year. Holy shit. 6X champions Alabama and Saban will be on the war path with everyone handing their crown to UGA after 2 championships. Auburn has Hugh Freeze and it's now LEGAL for him to get guys . . . compensated in some form or fashion. Arkansas still has Sam Pittman and will NOT have the most difficult schedule in football next season (this year was brutal. SEC West + South Carolina + OOC against Cincy, BYU, & Liberty). Texas A&M's #1 in the country freshman class that was forced to play a ton last season is now experienced and Jimbo didn't accidentally win a Natty at FSU. Brian Kelly is clearly the right man for the job at LSU and has the Tigers already competing for the SEC again. Ole Miss still has Lane Kiffin and will still hang major points on people. Mississippi State is the only question mark. Will the new defensive minded head coach pan out?

Outside of the SEC, the other big question mark is B1G supremacy between Michigan and Ohio State. If Harbaugh stays and gets a new deal, Michigan probably keeps the crown they ripped from Ohio State. If Harbaugh leaves, slim chance Michigan gets the next hire so right that they stay on top. I love to hate the Buckeyes and have been critical of Ryan Day, but he did the best coaching job in the college football playoff and really changed my perception of him.

[Anjdog2003]

Originally Posted by higgyburners

Why would the NCAA send 11 out of 14 SEC schools to bowl games?

Because SEC teams can draw 75k for a spring game. Sell out their stadiums when they play Bethune-Cookman or Mother Theresa's school for deformed dwarves. Half the states in the SEC have no professional teams so cfb is their God and the only game in town. They draw people and the NCAA is all about money. A 1-11 SEC team would almost sell out a bowl game.

[higgyburners]

Originally Posted by Anjdog2003

Because SEC teams can draw 75k for a spring game. Sell out their stadiums when they play Bethune-Cookman or Mother Theresa's school for deformed dwarves. Half the states in the SEC have no professional teams so cfb is their God and the only game in town. They draw people and the NCAA is all about money. A 1-11 SEC team would almost sell out a bowl game.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYIsnYituIc&list=PLkjXHhTRPWRrJV_mbhdUiWHRKPNYs_HkR&index=2