Big 12 Realignment

Strength In Numbers: Mack Rhoades on Conference Realignment and TV Deals

8 mo ago by Craig Smoak

How does Baylor Athletic Director Mack Rhoades view the latest developments in conference realignment and TV deals? Craig breaks down his interview with 365 Sports Radio.

The Big 12's Prior Expansion Worked in Hindsight

8 mo ago by Kendall Kaut

If BYU, Cincinnati, Houston, and UCF were still on board, the PAC-12 would have a much easier time just adding a couple of those schools.

How the Exit Fee Could Control the Next Era of Realignment

8 mo ago by Kendall Kaut

Facing reality is tough. It requires admitting that maybe you don’t bring enough to the table in certain situations.

The Good, The Bad & The Ugly from Baylor's Week of Sports

8 mo ago by Craig Smoak

Realignment remained top of mind, but international hoops and preseason football delivered plenty of headlines last week.

How to View "Sourced" Realignment News

8 mo ago by Kendall Kaut

Some of these accounts aren't built equally

The Big 12 Should Add Gonzaga and Villanova as Basketball Only Members

8 mo ago by Kendall Kaut

The Big 12 needs to think differently as the landscape changes in college sports. Adding two of the best programs in the sport is an easy move.

The Good, The Bad & The Ugly from Baylor's Week of Sports

8 mo ago by Craig Smoak

The future is once again cloudy for Baylor and the Big 12 following the West Coast version of OU-Texas exits.

Why College Football Consolidation is Terrible for the Sport

8 mo ago by Kendall Kaut

A debate now rages: Is college football actually in a better spot because consolidation ensures we’ll get to see Texas play SEC teams and USC play Ohio State more often?

The Most Important Theory on College Football Conference Realignment

9 mo ago by Kendall Kaut

History is a guide, and “The great man theory" can help us understand the future reasons for realignment decisions

Baylor's position as the Big 12 is on the verge of major overhaul... again

1 yr ago by Craig Smoak

By now, you've undoubtedly read all the national articles describing Tuesday's events in college football as a shockwave, tsunami, or some other natural disaster of epic proportions.