The BCS' real plan for college football's postseason
According to a report in the USA Today, the BCS has four postseason options that it is currently considering for college football's postseason. These four options are a smoke screen, meant to distract you from the real plan.How else could you explain an option that actually has six teams playing in a four-team playoff like the Rose Bowl Plan?
Luckily for you, we here at the Eye On College Football Blog were able to infiltrate BCS lines, and get behind the scenes to discover the real plan to decide college football's national champion. We must warn you, it's intense. If you have a heart condition, or are pregnant, you may want to stop reading now.
If you don't, well, prepare to have your mind blown.
These are the bullet points of the BCS true plan, with each bullet point signified with a bullet point.
- The new BCS playoff will consist of all 120 FBS teams, and move to 121 when Georgia State moves to the Sun Belt.
- All 120 teams will play a 12-game schedule beginning in September and ending in early December. The majority of each team's 12-game schedule will consist of conference opponents.
- At the end of the 12-game schedule, some conference's will hold symbolic "conference championship" games.
- Teams that win enough games in their 12-game qualifying period will move on to the Bowl Round. A series of exhibition games staged all around the country, usually in places you would never want to travel to, unless you had to for a bowl game.
- At the conclusion of the bowl games, the teams will be ranked based on their records, what conference they played in, and when they lost their last game. These rankings will be tabulated by computers, graduate assistants, and members of the media who watch one, sometimes two, games a week.
- The top two teams in these rankings will play another game to determine which team is the national champion. Both teams will be coached by Nick Saban.
- The plan will be called the "Plus 12."
