|
|
Post by tuna85 on Jun 15, 2020 12:38:39 GMT -6
|
|
|
|
Post by unafied on Jun 15, 2020 12:48:31 GMT -6
Just posted this on the ASUN thread, before I saw your post.
I'm not thrilled simply because there are so many teams in the south I'd prefer to play instead of RMU; that being said, Pittsburgh is great so it will be interesting to have that as a destination in conference play.
The question I asked is, we already have 4 non-con games schedules next year. If the Big South goes to 8 conference games with the additions of NCA&T and RMU, how does our schedule work out? My understanding was that FCS can only play a max of 11 games.
|
|
|
|
Post by tuna85 on Jun 15, 2020 13:23:33 GMT -6
Just posted this on the ASUN thread, before I saw your post. I'm not thrilled simply because there are so many teams in the south I'd prefer to play instead of RMU; that being said, Pittsburgh is great so it will be interesting to have that as a destination in conference play. The question I asked is, we already have 4 non-con games schedules next year. If the Big South goes to 8 conference games with the additions of NCA&T and RMU, how does our schedule work out? My understanding was that FCS can only play a max of 11 games. Just watched the Robert Morris press conference. They will be playing as an Independent 2020-2021. Big South play will begin 2021-2022. I reckon Linder and Callander will have to provide answers on schedules going forward. Robert Morris looks at the move to the Big South as a step up from the NEC with the cost of travel being pretty much a wash for them. Plans are to not expand recruiting into the south but to maintain their current recruiting regions. In this manner they only have one conference member (Monmouth) to compete with. |
|
