In an extraordinary year for college football, and sports in general, it seems only fair that the postseason of college football should also be changed.
The NCAA Division I Council on Wednesday waived all winning requirements for bowl qualifying, meaning record-losing teams will qualify for bowl games.
This rule allows all 127 teams currently participating in the ball sub-division to qualify for the postseason.
Teams usually have to reach six wins, but with a concise schedule, it looks like a lot of teams will reach that point.
This, of course, is good news for Kentucky. By most standards, Kentucky can go 5-5 with an All-SEC schedule this season and the season can be considered a success.
We’re still not entirely sure what the bowl season will look like, but it does open to some forced postseason matches.
Tweet of the Day
High-level pass-blocking offensive lines (Power Five):
1. Oklahoma State – 88.9
2. Notre Dame – 85.6
3. Virginia Tech – 84.5
4. Kentucky – 82.6 pic.twitter.com/Z8uPvHfv7y– PFF College (pff_college) October 14, 2020
Big blue hair.
Soon
Kentucky Defense Wolves – Preparing for a match with KSR
The hands of the Wildcats will be full against the crime of Tennessee.
The UK-UT decision could be made by offensive line play – Herald Leader
A great game for big blue hair.
How have COVID restrictions slowed down UK basketball ties? – Cats pause
This is a challenge, especially with so many newcomers.
Kokid-19 – Nick Saban tests positive for ESPN
Both Saban and Eddie from Alabama tested positive.
CFB – Travel for a reason to worry about increasing cases in SI
It is reasonable to wonder what the future holds for college football.
Rajan Rondo plans to exit Lakers contract – Yahoo!
Rondo was leaving LA
How many more championships will LeBron win? – Blair reports
Problems aren’t great for his age, but LeBron is defending them.
