SEC Expansion?

Discussion in 'The Tiger's Den' started by LSUFAN910, May 20, 2012.

  1. LSUFAN910

    LSUFAN910 Founding Member

  2. red55

    red55 curmudgeon Staff Member

    Likely. The SEC wants to add the states of Virginia and North Carolina to the SEC market. They took two from the west last time and they want two from the east and then they will have the entire old Confederacy.
     
  3. stevescookin

    stevescookin Certified Who Dat

    Well, that leaves West Virginia out...they was Unionists :p
     
  4. b_leblanc

    b_leblanc That's just my game...

    Virginia Tech would be a great pickup for the conference, but which North Carolina school do they go after? You'd think the heels and the dukies would stick together, that would be like splitting up Michigan and Ohio State or Texas and OU.
     
  5. locoguano

    locoguano Founding Member

    Likely NC State...
     
  6. LSUTiga

    LSUTiga TF Pubic Relations

    We'll soon have a National and American league like MLB. :confused:
     
  7. LSUsupaFan

    LSUsupaFan Founding Member

    I don't like the idead of 4 team divisions. That would have us in a division with teams like A&M, Arkansas, and either State or Ole Miss or Arkansas. That would make for a boring schedule.
     
    LSUFAN910 likes this.
  8. BayouBengal014

    BayouBengal014 Founding Member

    I'd like to see Clemson and Georgia Tech.. It would make the rivarlies between Georgia and South Carolina that much more meaningful... Nothing beats rivarlies in college football thats what it's all about...
     
  9. LSUDieHard

    LSUDieHard Founding Member

    I like the 4 Division format. Whatever three teams will be in LSU's division are three teams we play every year as part of the SEC West anyway. It would allow for more variety among the other 12 SEC opponents and still allow LSU to schedule some meaningful out of conference games ala 2011.
     
  10. b_leblanc

    b_leblanc That's just my game...

    The SEC wants to expand into new markets...they already have footholds in Georgia and South Carolina.
     

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