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B1G and SEC Shaping College Football Future in New Orleans!

Today in New Orleans, leaders from the Big Ten and SEC convened to discuss potential changes to the College Football Playoff (CFP) format. Big Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti and SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey both expressed support for altering the current seeding process. They proposed that the CFP Rankings, rather than conference championships, should determine automatic first-round byes. This change aims to address discrepancies seen in the first year of the 12-team CFP, where teams like Boise State and Arizona State received automatic byes despite being ranked lower than some teams that had to play a first-round game. Additionally, the conferences are pushing for an expanded playoff format that could include multiple automatic qualifiers. The Big Ten and SEC are advocating for four automatic bids each if the playoff field expands to 14 or more teams. This move is expected to ensure that the best teams make it to the playoffs and reward schools for playing challenging schedules. The discussions also touched on a potential scheduling partnership between the conferences, which could generate significant television revenue and feature marquee matchups like Alabama-Michigan, Florida-Oregon, USC-UGA, Penn State-Tennessee and Ohio State-Texas.