Dave Dameshek

OK, as far as that goes, the thing, one of the things that I loved so much about the previous approach to college football, I mean, it was distinct from every other sport and how the hash was settled was different than every other sport.

And one thing that was great about it versus every other league out there, professional college or otherwise, was every week, every game mattered, even if it was played in August or in early September.

Now, your Canes took care of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, and this is the crux to your argument.

You won the head-to-head, and I agree with you about that.

But given the new system, I hate to say it, I kind of feel like that kind of thinking, that ship has sailed now.

I think people no longer apply, like, well, the games do mean a little bit less if they happened early in the season.

I mean, that's the bottom line, right?

Yeah.

Well, again, that's why college football at least used to have it over all the other sports.

Every game was critically important, and every game felt like each week was another chapter in the story.

And if you dropped, no matter where in the novel you dropped the game, you no longer controlled your destiny.

You no longer had claim to being in contention for the top spot until someone else dropped the game.

That's kind of no longer true.

As far as the SEC touting and all that goes,

Take a listen here.

Mike, do you have the clip of Paul Feinbaum earlier this week trying to make a case for the SEC that I just plumb didn't understand?

That is exactly right.

And that is the portion of your argument that I agree with the most.

We have been the repetition of it just means more and all that crap.

And I get it.