Under this format, the ACC (and Big 12) would get two autobids each year while the Big Ten and SEC get four each.
Personally, I’m torn on how I feel. I’m glad the ACC will get multiple autobids per season, but I disagree with the B1G and SEC having twice as many. I know that’s the direction we’re headed, but we should be considered equals as long as possible.
I also take exception with the Big 12 being “ranked” above the ACC in the article by assessing how many teams from each conference (accounting for realignment) would’ve made a 14 or 16-team CFP since 2014. The Big 12’s numbers are skewed based on their G5 additions (Cincinnati, Houston, UCF) making multiple appearances that they otherwise wouldn't have had they played in a P5 league during that span.
Personally, I’m torn on how I feel. I’m glad the ACC will get multiple autobids per season, but I disagree with the B1G and SEC having twice as many. I know that’s the direction we’re headed, but we should be considered equals as long as possible.
I also take exception with the Big 12 being “ranked” above the ACC in the article by assessing how many teams from each conference (accounting for realignment) would’ve made a 14 or 16-team CFP since 2014. The Big 12’s numbers are skewed based on their G5 additions (Cincinnati, Houston, UCF) making multiple appearances that they otherwise wouldn't have had they played in a P5 league during that span.