OK how about this for a scenario:
1) ND squeaks by USC because of a missed extra point and gets a shot in the Championship.
2) MI plays Texas (the # 4 team) and wins by thirty at the Rose Bowl.
3) Troy Smith gets injured in the first play from scrimmage and ND squeaks by 10-9 on a controversial last second play.
Should a team that lost at home to MI by over twenty be the national Champion? MI is STILL the number two team in the nation. If their was a clear cut dominant third team I would not be such a homer on this one, but ALL of the other contenders have had losses that we're dubious at best, losing to teams like Kansas, Oregon State and Notre Dame barely getting by MSU and getting destroyed by MI at home. The fact of the matter is college football (this season) is like the old Big Ten. It's the Big Two, MI. and OSU, and some pretenders. If the best two teams don't play in the championship game then the chances for a tie are huge.
1) ND squeaks by USC because of a missed extra point and gets a shot in the Championship.
2) MI plays Texas (the # 4 team) and wins by thirty at the Rose Bowl.
3) Troy Smith gets injured in the first play from scrimmage and ND squeaks by 10-9 on a controversial last second play.
Should a team that lost at home to MI by over twenty be the national Champion? MI is STILL the number two team in the nation. If their was a clear cut dominant third team I would not be such a homer on this one, but ALL of the other contenders have had losses that we're dubious at best, losing to teams like Kansas, Oregon State and Notre Dame barely getting by MSU and getting destroyed by MI at home. The fact of the matter is college football (this season) is like the old Big Ten. It's the Big Two, MI. and OSU, and some pretenders. If the best two teams don't play in the championship game then the chances for a tie are huge.
.
