In today’s episode of the College Football Enquirer, Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger, and SI’s Pat Forde discuss the regionality of the College World Series and how it compares to college football. They debate whether college football is becoming more regional and how conferences are impacting the sport.
The hosts also pay tribute to the PAC-12 after Oregon’s loss to Texas A&M in the College World Series, declaring the conference officially dead. The episode concludes with two new court cases, one deciding whether a taco is considered a sandwich and the other detailing the story of an elderly man tormenting his neighborhood with a slingshot.
One topic that was brought up during the discussion was whether multiple rematches per season in college football are detrimental to the sport. Ross Dellenger raised this point and mentioned that there could be two to three rematches occurring each season under the new format of college football.
Dan Wetzel expressed his frustration over late kickoff times for college football playoff games, especially for those watching at home during prime time such as New Year’s Day when they would like to see some action on TV rather than waiting until 10:30 or 11:00 pm for a kickoff. The hosts debated this topic further and discussed its impact on viewership and overall enjoyment of watching college football.
Overall, this episode covered various topics related to both college baseball and football, offering unique insights into how these sports are evolving and impacted by different factors such as regionality, conferences, viewership habits, and even court cases involving food preferences!
