College football Bowl Championship Series vs. Playoff

For years there has been a need for a playoff scheme in Division I-A (Football Bowl Subdivision) football. The creation of the BCS in 1999 was presumed to therapy this sick, but it has only aggregated the problem. An undefeated Auburn was shunned in 2004, Boise State's undefeated 2006 time of the year which encompassed a win over heavily-favored Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl was not worthy of a possibility at a National Championship and this time of the year will glimpse not less than one one-loss group in the BCS Championship with other trained one-loss seminar champions on the out-of-doors looking in (Michael, 22).

In the past couple of months the concept of a school football playoff has an improved fire. When consulted the evening before his election win over John McCain, President-elect Barack Obama said that an 8-team playoff was a must. A couple of short weeks subsequent, Obama notified 60 Minutes that he would “throw his heaviness around” to glimpse what he can do to get an 8-team school football playoff started. While I love Obama's eagerness on the theme there is many more that desires to be ironed out. You may have perceived President Barack Obama state he conceives there should be a playoff scheme in school football. College football actually has a basin scheme very resolute by the BCS ranking. The BCS is a mystical entity that assigns points to triumphs in alignment to work out where a group is graded for the week. In this scheme it is likely for you to not play at all, but still move up if the right group loses. Sounds ridiculous? It is. Unlike the NFL, football in the NCAA has an "arbitrary" nationwide champion. It's random because a team's standing going into post-season ...