I don’t blame Ken Starr for his tactics right now. Baylor’s not in an attractive situation should the Big 12 vaporize. His last, best hope seems to be hoping he can rope somebody with some pull into helping the school land somewhere better than Conference USA.
But he’s sure flinging a lot of cow manure trying to get that.
New “super-conference” alignment presents temporal, geographic and financial realities that will make attending games – and in some cases even watching them on television – difficult. For the families, friends and classmates of our Texas football warriors, and for the very players themselves, leaving the Big 12 will create hardships. For the alumni and fans whose families for generations have fervently supported these athletic programs and cherished the longstanding traditions of our rivalries, something precious will be lost. Of course, local economies across our state will also suffer the loss of these traditional match-ups.
Watching on television? Seriously? Do they not have DVRs and alarm clocks out there in Waco?
This is all going to sound really stupid if Baylor winds up in another BCS conference. Not that Starr will care.