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<blockquote data-quote="PlutoDroid_rivals108229" data-source="post: 132520467" data-attributes="member: 1458156">Yeah, but the three who seem committed to leaving are the the three who voted no on expansion. The Big 10 is gonna want to expand it's footprint. Invade the South so to speak. FSU has improved it's academic standing the last decade, just missing AAU status this past go around. Ironically enough they lost out to USF. The Big 10 could grab Miami if it wanted a big market with academic prestige, but Miami is a private institution. FSU is a big public land grant University, with great football history.&nbsp; FSU also turned down the SEC numerous times, and there are still bitter feelings from both sides.So I could see the Big 10 taking UNC and FSU. NCSU switched sides, allowing the ACC to expand. They realized UNC would leave them behind. The SEC currently sits at 16 teams, and haven't shown the desire to really leave a certain footprint, excluding Missouri of course. I can see them taking Clemson, Virginia, Miami, and maybe Georgia Tech. At that point the ACC could invite the programs I listed before. They could try to poach West Virginia, Cincy, UCF, or Houston. But at that point I really don't see those schools thinking the ACC is better than the Big 12. As you said, the Big 12 may try to take Pittsburgh, Virginia Tech, Louisville, or even Duke. Since Yormark desires the best basketball conference available.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="PlutoDroid_rivals108229, post: 132520467, member: 1458156"] Yeah, but the three who seem committed to leaving are the the three who voted no on expansion. The Big 10 is gonna want to expand it's footprint. Invade the South so to speak. FSU has improved it's academic standing the last decade, just missing AAU status this past go around. Ironically enough they lost out to USF. The Big 10 could grab Miami if it wanted a big market with academic prestige, but Miami is a private institution. FSU is a big public land grant University, with great football history. FSU also turned down the SEC numerous times, and there are still bitter feelings from both sides. So I could see the Big 10 taking UNC and FSU. NCSU switched sides, allowing the ACC to expand. They realized UNC would leave them behind. The SEC currently sits at 16 teams, and haven't shown the desire to really leave a certain footprint, excluding Missouri of course. I can see them taking Clemson, Virginia, Miami, and maybe Georgia Tech. At that point the ACC could invite the programs I listed before. They could try to poach West Virginia, Cincy, UCF, or Houston. But at that point I really don't see those schools thinking the ACC is better than the Big 12. As you said, the Big 12 may try to take Pittsburgh, Virginia Tech, Louisville, or even Duke. Since Yormark desires the best basketball conference available. [/QUOTE]

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