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Post by tigercpa on Jan 11, 2019 16:34:32 GMT
Ohio State and Oklahoma al;ways show up in most wins for any given period of CFB.
Who else are the blue bloods of CFB? |
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Post by bluehen on Jan 11, 2019 20:37:02 GMT
If you count the entire history of major CF, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Michigan, Notre Dame, Oklahoma and Alabama
If you count the last couple of decades among 'ALL OF CF'.....N.Dakota State, Mt Union, and Alabama
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Post by EvilVodka on Jan 12, 2019 0:51:05 GMT
The bluebloods are the traditional powers...
Notre Dame
Oklahoma
Alabama
Ohio State
Michigan
USC
And to a lesser extent, Texas
Then you have this subclass of upstarts. Mostly southern teams, including the Florida schools....
Florida State
Florida
Miami
Auburn
Clemson
LSU
TCU
Virginia Tech
Oregon
Boise State
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Post by tigercpa on Jan 15, 2019 15:26:18 GMT
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Post by doc on Jan 15, 2019 16:58:30 GMT
I think the top tier looks pretty accurate. Nebraska has had a decline - perhaps Georgia might be a top tier team, as well. |
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Post by EvilVodka on Jan 15, 2019 17:53:22 GMT
I think the top tier looks pretty accurate. Nebraska has had a decline - perhaps Georgia might be a top tier team, as well. Is Georgia a blueblood? They are the only SEC power that has not won a national championship in the BCS/Playoff era They have 1 natty from 1980 and a lot of chokes against Alabama. Spurrier dominated the Bulldogs I think they are an overrated program |
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Post by bluehen on Jan 15, 2019 23:38:00 GMT
...and UGA's 1980 pretend national title was just a bit on the soft side like so many MNCs over the years. It was based on being undefeated. Had there been a genuine , full bracket , NCAA style championship playoff following the 1980 season, Pitt, Oklahoma, FSU and PSU would likely have had good 'betting' odds of winning it and , imo, would have been pick'em or slight favorites over UGA, head to head, especially Pitt which would likely have been a TD favorite of the Dogs
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