Purdue releases detailed proposal for 2021 football...

[MrsScrew]

other than the fact that there's a lot of games between Spring and Fall I think it's well thought out. More details are in the replies to the tweet.

 

[WhiteBus]

Unfortunately you need to get the Big 12, ACC and SEC to change there minds and cancel this fall season. If they don't it doesn't work at all.

 

[Joey Bacala]

Seems interesting that Purdue has a plan of its own.

I would call this more of a "proposal" than a plan

 

[Wolv RU]

other than the fact that there's a lot of games between Spring and Fall I think it's well thought out. More details are in the replies to the tweet.

View embedded media

Great proposal. Let's see more of them and then the momentum would be increasing for a spring season.

 

[HPNJRUfan]

Boiler Up!

At a glance seems like a good plan/proposal, given that all other factors fall in line.

 

[HPNJRUfan]

 

[T2Kplus10]

Unfortunately you need to get the Big 12, ACC and SEC to change there minds and cancel this fall season. If they don't it doesn't work at all.

+1
There will be a season, CFP, and national champion crowded well before a "spring season" would even begin. So what's the point?

 

[anon_ivydyf0amkzay]

Seems interesting that Purdue has a plan of its own.

I would call this more of a "proposal" than a plan

It’s called having WAY too much time on your hands!

 

[Morrischiano]

+1
There will be a season, CFP, and national champion crowded well before a "spring season" would even begin. So what's the point?

Here's the point:

1) Cash

2) If the Pac 12 joins the BiG in the winter/spring then you can do a 6 team playoff between the two conferences. The winner could be the disputed champion.There are 6 teams in the BiG in the preseason Top 25. You can't really consider a national championship without BiG participation. Ohio State is #2 in the nation. PSU is #7. Oregon in the Pac12 is #8 in the nation. Whomever in the SEC or ACC that wins in the fall season will be illegitimate.

3) People will watch college football in the winter and the spring (see Point #1)