My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
You mean right when everyone panics again because the corona tote board on CNN is back in action?
My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
You mean right when everyone panics again because the corona tote board on CNN is back in action?
Teams will need roughly 2 months for conditioning and training camp before they take the field for a game. Some schools have already announced their campuses are closed until August so that will make the earliest start date in October. They will likely be playing in empty stadiums this year but many schools (hi Cuogs) desperately need that TV revenue to keep their programs alive so cancelling the season all together is not feasible.
My hope is the non conference games can be pushed back a year so we don't lose the Michigan home game. On the bright side, our toughest road games this year at Oregon, Utah, and SC will have no homefield advantage.
My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
You mean right when everyone panics again because the corona tote board on CNN is back in action?
Teams will need roughly 2 months for conditioning and training camp before they take the field for a game. Some schools have already announced their campuses are closed until August so that will make the earliest start date in October. They will likely be playing in empty stadiums this year but many schools (hi Cuogs) desperately need that TV revenue to keep their programs alive so cancelling the season all together is not feasible.
My hope is the non conference games can be pushed back a year so we don't lose the Michigan home game. On the bright side, our toughest road games this year at Oregon, Utah, and SC will have no homefield advantage.
He’s the dealio, yo. It all depends on when people (politicians) say fuck it, this has been a huge mistake and we need to get back to it. And that isn’t going to happen because there is no upside for a politician to do that (see Mayor Larry Vaughn in Jaws). We need a big dick politician to make the decision. Who’s it going to be? So that leaves us with the virus completely going away or a cure/vaccine. Both seem very unlikely.
What do you see changing between now and September that would have 70,000 people together watching sports?
My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
You mean right when everyone panics again because the corona tote board on CNN is back in action?
Teams will need roughly 2 months for conditioning and training camp before they take the field for a game. Some schools have already announced their campuses are closed until August so that will make the earliest start date in October. They will likely be playing in empty stadiums this year but many schools (hi Cuogs) desperately need that TV revenue to keep their programs alive so cancelling the season all together is not feasible.
My hope is the non conference games can be pushed back a year so we don't lose the Michigan home game. On the bright side, our toughest road games this year at Oregon, Utah, and SC will have no homefield advantage.
He’s the dealio, yo. It all depends on when people (politicians) say fuck it, this has been a huge mistake and we need to get back to it. And that isn’t going to happen because there is no upside for a politician to do that (see Mayor Larry Vaughn in Jaws). We need a big dick politician to make the decision. Who’s it going to be? So that leaves us with the virus completely going away or a cure/vaccine. Both seem very unlikely.
What do you see changing between now and September that would have 70,000 people together watching sports?
Nothing. That's why I said this season is going to be played in front of empty stadiums.
My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
You mean right when everyone panics again because the corona tote board on CNN is back in action?
Teams will need roughly 2 months for conditioning and training camp before they take the field for a game. Some schools have already announced their campuses are closed until August so that will make the earliest start date in October. They will likely be playing in empty stadiums this year but many schools (hi Cuogs) desperately need that TV revenue to keep their programs alive so cancelling the season all together is not feasible.
My hope is the non conference games can be pushed back a year so we don't lose the Michigan home game. On the bright side, our toughest road games this year at Oregon, Utah, and SC will have no homefield advantage.
He’s the dealio, yo. It all depends on when people (politicians) say fuck it, this has been a huge mistake and we need to get back to it. And that isn’t going to happen because there is no upside for a politician to do that (see Mayor Larry Vaughn in Jaws). We need a big dick politician to make the decision. Who’s it going to be? So that leaves us with the virus completely going away or a cure/vaccine. Both seem very unlikely.
What do you see changing between now and September that would have 70,000 people together watching sports?
Nothing. That's why I said this season is going to be played in front of empty stadiums.
Might as well not even play the games.
That would be pathetic.
Then went one player gets sick, that's the end of that.
My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
You mean right when everyone panics again because the corona tote board on CNN is back in action?
Teams will need roughly 2 months for conditioning and training camp before they take the field for a game. Some schools have already announced their campuses are closed until August so that will make the earliest start date in October. They will likely be playing in empty stadiums this year but many schools (hi Cuogs) desperately need that TV revenue to keep their programs alive so cancelling the season all together is not feasible.
My hope is the non conference games can be pushed back a year so we don't lose the Michigan home game. On the bright side, our toughest road games this year at Oregon, Utah, and SC will have no homefield advantage.
He’s the dealio, yo. It all depends on when people (politicians) say fuck it, this has been a huge mistake and we need to get back to it. And that isn’t going to happen because there is no upside for a politician to do that (see Mayor Larry Vaughn in Jaws). We need a big dick politician to make the decision. Who’s it going to be? So that leaves us with the virus completely going away or a cure/vaccine. Both seem very unlikely.
What do you see changing between now and September that would have 70,000 people together watching sports?
Nothing. That's why I said this season is going to be played in front of empty stadiums.
My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
Notre won't have to play a single game and they'll still be in the CFP conversation...they are loving this scenario.
My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
Notre won't have to play a single game and they'll still be in the CFP conversation...they are loving this scenario.
If the NBA, NHL, MLB resume in June, there will be plenty of time for CFB and NFL to move forward.
As much as I'd like to see this, the unfortunate reality is that we're never going back to the way it was. I think it's almost impossible to believe the NBA, NHL or MLB will resume playing this year. Nobody will attend the games, advertising will be gone; we've allowed political overreaction and the media to destroy the world as we knew it.
My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
You mean right when everyone panics again because the corona tote board on CNN is back in action?
Teams will need roughly 2 months for conditioning and training camp before they take the field for a game. Some schools have already announced their campuses are closed until August so that will make the earliest start date in October. They will likely be playing in empty stadiums this year but many schools (hi Cuogs) desperately need that TV revenue to keep their programs alive so cancelling the season all together is not feasible.
My hope is the non conference games can be pushed back a year so we don't lose the Michigan home game. On the bright side, our toughest road games this year at Oregon, Utah, and SC will have no homefield advantage.
He’s the dealio, yo. It all depends on when people (politicians) say fuck it, this has been a huge mistake and we need to get back to it. And that isn’t going to happen because there is no upside for a politician to do that (see Mayor Larry Vaughn in Jaws). We need a big dick politician to make the decision. Who’s it going to be? So that leaves us with the virus completely going away or a cure/vaccine. Both seem very unlikely.
What do you see changing between now and September that would have 70,000 people together watching sports?
Nothing. That's why I said this season is going to be played in front of empty stadiums.
So the limp wristed politicians will allow the players to expose each other? This is your team which destroyed everything you liked dipshit.
My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
You mean right when everyone panics again because the corona tote board on CNN is back in action?
Teams will need roughly 2 months for conditioning and training camp before they take the field for a game. Some schools have already announced their campuses are closed until August so that will make the earliest start date in October. They will likely be playing in empty stadiums this year but many schools (hi Cuogs) desperately need that TV revenue to keep their programs alive so cancelling the season all together is not feasible.
My hope is the non conference games can be pushed back a year so we don't lose the Michigan home game. On the bright side, our toughest road games this year at Oregon, Utah, and SC will have no homefield advantage.
He’s the dealio, yo. It all depends on when people (politicians) say fuck it, this has been a huge mistake and we need to get back to it. And that isn’t going to happen because there is no upside for a politician to do that (see Mayor Larry Vaughn in Jaws). We need a big dick politician to make the decision. Who’s it going to be? So that leaves us with the virus completely going away or a cure/vaccine. Both seem very unlikely.
What do you see changing between now and September that would have 70,000 people together watching sports?
Nothing. That's why I said this season is going to be played in front of empty stadiums.
So the limp wristed politicians will allow the players to expose each other? This is your team which destroyed everything you liked dipshit.
There's a reason there's a separate board for politics hot talk. Take this BS to the tug.
My guess is conference schedule only (not sure what will happen to Notre Dame and BYU). Seasons starts mid-October and goes through mid-December. Bowl games and CFP will remain on schedule but the break in between the season and bowls will be condensed. The early signing period might get cancelled all together and everyone signs in February.
You mean right when everyone panics again because the corona tote board on CNN is back in action?
Teams will need roughly 2 months for conditioning and training camp before they take the field for a game. Some schools have already announced their campuses are closed until August so that will make the earliest start date in October. They will likely be playing in empty stadiums this year but many schools (hi Cuogs) desperately need that TV revenue to keep their programs alive so cancelling the season all together is not feasible.
My hope is the non conference games can be pushed back a year so we don't lose the Michigan home game. On the bright side, our toughest road games this year at Oregon, Utah, and SC will have no homefield advantage.
He’s the dealio, yo. It all depends on when people (politicians) say fuck it, this has been a huge mistake and we need to get back to it. And that isn’t going to happen because there is no upside for a politician to do that (see Mayor Larry Vaughn in Jaws). We need a big dick politician to make the decision. Who’s it going to be? So that leaves us with the virus completely going away or a cure/vaccine. Both seem very unlikely.
What do you see changing between now and September that would have 70,000 people together watching sports?
Nothing. That's why I said this season is going to be played in front of empty stadiums.
So the limp wristed politicians will allow the players to expose each other? This is your team which destroyed everything you liked dipshit.
There's a reason there's a separate board for politics hot talk. Take this BS to the tug.
Comments
My hope is the non conference games can be pushed back a year so we don't lose the Michigan home game. On the bright side, our toughest road games this year at Oregon, Utah, and SC will have no homefield advantage.
What do you see changing between now and September that would have 70,000 people together watching sports?
That would be pathetic.
Then went one player gets sick, that's the end of that.