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emblem-333 · 5 years

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The Third Bronze Medal Game

Super Bowl VII

Pittsburgh Steelers vs Dallas Cowboys

What changes: Don Shula does not give the reins back to Bob Griese and sticks with Earl Morrall. The Dolphins offense continues to struggle against the Steel Curtain and fall 17-10, thus ending their perfect season. Another alternative for Pittsburgh is what-if Terry Bradshaw wasn’t knocked out of the game with a concussion?

For Dallas, Tom Landry turns away from Roger Staubach after his heroics versus the 49ers erased a fifteen-point deficit. Craig Morton held the job as starter even after the ‘71 Super Bowl season because he didn’t break away from the designed plays. Roger was a loose cannon and at times could not be trusted. In his two games against division rival Washington, Morton compiled a respectable for the time, 21 of 44 passing, 235 yards, two touchdowns and the same number of interceptions, and a rushing touchdown. Dallas also averaged 27 points in two games against the NFC’s best defense.

The Morton-Staubach controversy is one of those quandaries at the time you could’ve seen yourself on either side. With the hindsight of history, Staubach obviously is far and away the superior option. Except, even after his Super Bowl winning stint as Dallas’ starter, the reliability of Morton, the known quantity enticed Landry more than the high ceiling of Staubach. Morton was a carbon copy of previous Cowboys great Don Meredith. No really! Look at their statistical outputs:

Craig Morton ‘69, ‘70, ‘72

(Morton started just four games in 1971 before Staubach usurped him)

Win/Loss: 28-9-1

Yards: 6,834

TDs: 51

INTs: 42

Cmp%: 53.07%

Attempts: 846

Completions: 449

Don Meredith ‘66-‘68

Win/Loss: 27-9-1

Yards: 7,139

TDs: 61

INTs: 40

Cmp%: 52.4

Attempts: 908

Completions: 476

In ‘71, the ten-games Staubach spent as starter he threw the ball just 211 times. His throws were brilliant, long range and electrifying contrasted with the methodic Morton. But to put into context how little trust Landry had in Staubach, Colin Kaepernick in the 7 regular season games he took over for Alex Smith in 2012 he attempted 218 passes.

The Cowboys never fancied themselves a team who did their damage in the air anyhow. The speedy backfield tandem of Calvin Hill (1,400) and Walt Garrison (1,174) accumulated 2,574 yards from scrimmage combined. More yards than Miami’s Larry Csonka (1,165) and Mercury Morris (1,168) mark of 2,333.

Staubach laid the biggest - maybe his only - egg of his career against Washington in the NFC Title Game. George Allen’s “Over The Hill Gang” mercilessly punished Roger sacking him three times, Dallas offense completing just 8 first downs. Washington would go on to be Miami’s final victim in their 17-0 season in the subsequent Super Bowl.

Dallas arguably, with Morton win against Washington and we have a rematch of the previous year’s championship game. Staubach needed the setbacks of ‘72 and ‘73 as learning curves. Morton, however, was already experienced enough.

For Pittsburgh, it was the first year of the Steel Curtain reshaping the identity the Steelers had of being a bunch of bottom-dwellers. Chuck Noll was hired in 1969 the Steelers from their inception in 1933 up until that point made the playoffs just once, in 1947. Noll inherits the worst team in the NFL. Many fans wanted a quarterback heading into the ‘69 draft where Pittsburgh occupied the fourth pick. Cincinnati product Greg Cook was tagged by many as a Steeler in waiting. Instead, Noll opted not for a quick fix and selected linebacker from North Texas Joe Greene. Fans were irate. Greg Cook is a story for another day. For the sake of brevity, Cook was described by Hall of Fame head coach Bill Walsh as the greatest quarterback he’s ever seen. This is the man who worked with Joe Montana. Cook dazzled in his rookie campaign leading the NFL in passing. Playing the second half of the ‘69 season with a partially torn rotator cuff, Cook only played one more game after his rookie year before Paul Brown told him to “get on with your life.” Perhaps if Kansas City Chiefs defenseman Jim Lynch hadn’t tackled Cook his bust would be in Canton, Ohio today.

Greene is the first player drafted in the formation of the Steel Curtain. Mel Blount, Mike Wagner, and Jack Ham followed. In 1972, only Miami’s “No Name Defense” held opponents to fewer points and by the slim margin of 4. The Steelers created an aura of being a team of destiny after their miraculous last play victory over the Oakland Raiders, dubbed “The Immaculate Reception.” Heading into the forth and final period, the Steelers lead Miami 10-7 and were a quarter away from the Super Bowl. Bradshaw had left the contest giving control to Terry Hanratty, he completed and attempted the same as Bradshaw, 5 of 10, but for fewer yards, 57 to the Blond Bomber’s 80. Bradshaw did throw a touchdown, though he also tossed two interceptions. Hanratty put Pittsburgh’s kicker Roy Gerela had his attempt blocked, the score stayed 14-10.

Shula pulled the struggling Morrall and Griese lead the Dolphins downfield, thanks to a 52-yard completion to deep threat Paul Warfield set the stage for one of Jim Kiick’s touchdowns putting them back in the driver's seat. Bradshaw heroically returned in an attempt to resurface the fledgling Steelers. Down 21-10, Bradshaw completed four consecutive passes for 71-yards, hitting Al Young (who doesn’t have a Wikipedia page) for the touchdown. The ensuing Dolphins possession ended in a punt. Life was back in the Three Rivers crowd. Perhaps they really are a team of destiny.

Turns out, there’s no such thing. Bradshaw threw back to back costly interceptions icing the game for Miami.

The loss wouldn’t be the only thing weighing heavily in the hearts of Steelers fans. Later that day, Pirates all-time great Roberto Clemente in the prime of his life and career perished in a plain crash in route to Nicaragua. Through all the despair hope remained on the horizon. But outside of 1976, I’d say this is the one Pittsburgh fans who were fortunate to live through their era of dominance wish they hadn’t left on the table.

So what-if they haven’t? What-if we had a Steelers vs Cowboys Super Bowl three-years before we actually got it?

The makeup of both these teams are different, for one. There is no Lynn Swann or John Stallworth to throw to. Ron Shanklin was Pittsburgh’s leading receiver with 38 catches. Frank Lewis lead the wideouts in touchdowns with 5. Though unglamorous, the Steelers offense got the job done thanks to thousand yard rusher rookie Franco Harris.

The Cowboys most prominent receivers were their aforementioned running backs. Ron Sellers lead the wideouts with 37 receptions. Veteran stalwart Mike Ditka was at the end of his rope and only caught 17. 1972 was his final year in the NFL.

Dallas on defense were lead by Pro Bowlers Bob Lilly, Mel Renfro, and free safety Cornell Green. These two teams met earlier in the season back in October, a game Dallas won 17-13 thanks to Landry’s trickery. Calvin Hill threw to Sellers for a 55-yard touchdown for the go-ahead score. The Steelers offense did much of nothing that day. Excluding the 55-yard play, the Cowboys didn’t do much better.

The contest starts slowly, as expected. Neither defense budges one iota. Flashbacks to Super Bowl V replay in Landry’s mind as he watches Morton wear black and gold. The Cowboys offensive line can’t maintain themselves in the face of the Steel Curtain. The Cowboys are scoreless at the end of the first half of play.

Pittsburgh fares better. Bradshaw marches his team up the field twice for two Gerela short range field goals and right before the end of the first half, Harris punches it in from the 5-yard line to give his team a commanding 13-0 lead. Landry contemplates handing the reins back to Staubach. His stinginess wins out this time and he sticks with Morton.

His faith in his quarterback is rewarded when Morton hits Sellers for a 15-yard pass to give the Cowboys six-points. After a Steelers three-and-out, Morton picks up right where he left off. On a 3rd & 10 at the Steelers 38, Morton hits the aging Ditka for a 13-yard gain. Two plays later, riding high off the momentum, Morton again Hits Sellers for surrounded by Steeler defenders for a 14-yard gain. Hill accepts the handoff a play later in red zone territory and passes the goal line. A Toni Fritsch extra-point gives Dallas their first lead 14-13.

In desperate need of answers the Steelers are left puzzled as another three-and-out gives the ball right back to the surging Cowboys who waste no time in trying to deliver the decisive blow. The red hot Morton manages to hit Sellers for 22-yards positioning Dallas well in Pittsburgh territory. At the Steelers 15, it was all or nothing at this point for both sides. Landry knew the next few play calls would define this game. Garrison is stuffed on back to back rushes, and Morton finds little options rolling out before being tackled for a gain of just two. Fritsch manages to extend Dallas’ lead 17-13 meaning Pittsburgh would have to drive the length of the field in order to squeak out a win.

Accepting the ball with 6:18 left, the Steelers again go three-and-out. Angst defines the best of the Steeler sideline. On forth & 12 the length is too long to contemplate going for it. Noll elects to punt in hopes Dallas fails to both take time off the clock and score. Garrison gets the ball and runs up for twelve-yards near midfield. The Cowboys look ready to silence every demon they’ve ever conjured through past playoff failures. Instead, they come right back. Morton’s intended pass to Sellers is picked off by defensive end Dwight White, and just like that, the Steelers get the ball back with prime field position to boot.

Marching to Dallas’ fifteen, the pocket collapses on Bradshaw forcing him to scramble. He scurries for the score diving at the last second before Super Bowl V MVP Chuck Howley could stop him. The Steelers regain the lead for which they wouldn’t relinquish this time and capture their first world title.

2nd

PIT - Roy Gerela FG 37 yd

PIT - Roy Gerela FG 38 yd

PIT - Franco Harris 5-yd run TD

3rd

DAL - Ron Sellers 14 yd pass from Morton TD

4th

DAL - Calvin Hill 4 yd run TD

DAL - Toni Fritsch FG 32 yd

PIT - Bradshaw 15 yd run TD

Pittsburgh 20-17

Morton - 16-26, 176 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT

Bradshaw - 15-20, 186 yds, 1 rush TD *Super Bowl MVP*

Pittsburgh: 286 total yards

Dallas: 283 total yards

In what would turn out to be Morton’s last stand as QB for the Lone Star team, Landry learned to make his peace with the rowdy Staubach and gave him full autonomy of the offense the following season and wouldn’t live to regret it. Meanwhile, jubilation overcomes the Steelers who scurry on the field embracing any person within arms reach. From the laughingstock of the NFL to becoming the envy of all, Pittsburgh overcame all of the odds mounting three straight come from behind victories en route to their championship.

#free coinage of silver #bronze #bronze medal game #alternate history #super bowl VII #Miami Dolphins #Dallas Cowboys #Pittsburgh Steelers

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junker-town · 4 years

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Freddie Kitchens is the Michael Scott of the NFL

Photo by Jason Miller/Getty Images

Just because the Browns won doesn’t mean their head coach should be spared.

There’s always a guilty feeling when leading a negative discussion about the Browns — especially after a win — but some things must happen for the good of the universe. On paper, Cleveland won. The record books will reflect a W, and the team will hope to build off the much-needed 19-16 victory over the Bills on Sunday.

If all the good things in the world were without flaws, mangos wouldn’t have giant, annoying seeds taking up real estate and fouling the world’s best fruit. The Browns, unfortunately, have a giant derpy seed ruining them from within. And we, as a society, cannot let Browns coach Freddie Kitchens off the hook following a coaching performance so god-awful it will forever live in infamy and the record books.

The Browns are the first NFL team in 26 years to run six plays from an opponent's 2-yard line or closer on a possession without scoring, per @EliasSports

— Jake Trotter (@Jake_Trotter) November 10, 2019

Read the words of that tweet again. Digest them. Internalize them. Let the suck wash over you. There are plenty of quotes improperly attributed to Albert Einstein about insanity and repetition, so I’ll attempt to add my own: I haven’t watched this much ass in an afternoon since I smoked a pork butt on the Fourth of July.

Kitchens’ playcalling style is akin to mashing the “A” button in Madden and going with the recommended play over and over and over and over and over and over again. That’s six “overs” — it was tiring to read, right? That’s basically what Kitchens did.

When he wasn’t allowing trash playcalls to almost ruin the Browns’ afternoon, he was calling timeouts like a 3-year-old given its first whistle.

Freddie Kitchens called timeout with three seconds left in the quarter and the Bills trying to draw Cleveland offsides.

— Will Brinson (@WillBrinson) November 10, 2019

Then other times he’d swallow his whistle for no reason at all.

Freddie Kitchens, accepts penalty which gives the Bills another chance at 3rd down. Bills convert the 3rd down. Freddie has 3 time outs. 1:30 on the clock. Doesn't use time outs. Bills miss FG but because Freddy doesn't use the time outs there is 18 seconds left. Calls 3 runs.

— Liam (@leojokerhart) November 10, 2019

There is only one possible answer for these coaching decisions: Kitchens got Freaky Friday’d with Michael Scott from The Office. This is the only sensible answer I have. Scott found himself on the football field and his only inclination was “I need to be the worst boss on the face of the earth and make decisions no sensible football coach would make.”

He did it. There was so much more to this week in the NFL, though.

Daniel Jones is the Giants. All of it.

On Sunday ...

Daniel Jones threw for 308 yards and four touchdowns.

Daniel Jones led the Giants with 20 rushing yards.

Daniel Jones led the Giants in fumbles, with three.

That sounds petty because, after all, he did throw for 300+ yards and had a good afternoon. So instead of dumping on Jones, we can stare slack-jawed at Saquon Barkley’s stat line trying to work out what the hell happened.

I cannot fathom how an NFL running back, let alone one of the best in the league, manages to average 0.1 yards per carry. I mean, I get the Jets have a pretty good run defense, but they were still allowing 89.3 yards per game. I know that fantasy owners were watching that game like Krusty the Clown after airing Worker and Parasite without a pre-viewing.

Never, ever look to Bills fans to be your guiding light.

Halloween is in the rearview mirror, but Browns fans dressing up like Bills fans has to be the scariest thing I’ve seen all season.

BROWNS FANS CAN BREAK TABLES TOO cc: @PFTCommenter pic.twitter.com/hajf4SqB6o

— Courtney Hoekstra (@cshillz) November 10, 2019

But at least this new tradition yielded this video, which is now an all-time favorite of mine.

Browns from the 1 yard line pic.twitter.com/qxA40GoSes

— No Hat Boy (@ericj_d) November 10, 2019

The Bengals are incredible ...

... at tanking. Seriously, I’m in awe. I didn’t think we’d see a team with the tank skills of the Dolphins, but they took their eye off the prize by beating the Jets and Colts, and someone in the NFL needed to be there to pick up the pieces.

It’s not what the Bengals are doing, but how they’re doing it. This is tanking in plain sight — sending out a rookie fourth-round QB to the absolute wolves is a bold move, and I love it. Someone realized the key to good tanking isn’t an obvious all-out tank on both sides of the ball (this was the Dolphins’ folly, which turns a team into such a meme they start trying and accidentally win in the process). Instead, Cincinnati is letting its offense move the ball a little while refusing to play any semblance of NFL defense.

A casual glance at the game and you’ll see the Bengals with 307 yards to Baltimore’s 379. Cincinnati only allowed two sacks. So far this seems like the makings of a close game.

Then you see the score was 49-13.

Now that is how you tank.

The amazing power of transitive properties.

The Dolphins beat the Jets, who beat the Giants, who beat the Buccaneers, who beat the Panthers, who beat the Titans, who beat the Chiefs, who beat the Ravens, who beat the Patriots.

The Dolphins are better than the Patriots.

What the hell is Norv Turner doing?

At this point, the Panthers are a slow-motion train wreck and as a fan it’s impossible to look away. Cam Newton is on injured reserve and the world thinks he’ll be traded in the offseason, which will rank among the stupidest decisions in franchise history and everything hurts.

Enter offensive coordinator Norv Turner. Now Norv is a guy who is leading a charmed life, all things considered. Sure, Newton is out — but at least he has Christian McCaffrey to carry the load and keep him looking good.

McCaffrey has had such a stellar season that there’s legitimate MVP buzz around him. Entering the week, you have a hot running back, a backup QB, and snow on the field at Lambeau. The choice of which offense to run should be obvious to literally everyone.

Christian McCaffrey carried the ball 20 times while Kyle Allen threw it 43 times.

Allen had a good day — that’s not the point here. The issue is that you need to read the situation, Norv. Green Bay had the 21st-ranked pass defense and the 24th run defense. McCaffery was carrying the ball at a good clip of 5.3 yards per carry. You ride that ‘til the wheels fall off.

The Panthers lost, because of course they did.

FOLKS, WE MIGHT HAVE A BLACK CAT CURSE.

The Giants and the Cowboys are now winless after a black cat crossed their path on Monday Night Football.

We will continue to monitor this important development as it unfolds.

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fanfictionlive · 5 years

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NCAA Football Conference Realignment

NCAA Conference Realignment

D1-A

Each Power 4 conference has 20 teams divided into 4 divisions of 5. Conference play consists of playing each divisional opponent once (4 games) and one opponent from every other division in conference (3 games, total 7). With the exception of the Big 20, the team from other divisions is determined by last seasons rank. Division winners round robin, 2nd place finishers round robin, etc. Each team is ranked on a table. 5 four team tournaments are constructed by place in division. Division winners determine spots 1-4, 2nd place teams determine 5-8, etc. by playing a 4 team bracket where winners play winners and losers play losers ensuring 9 conference games and a clear conference champion.

Atlantic Coast Conference Big East- Villanova, Connecticut, Syracuse, Boston College, West Virginia City- Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Memphis, Miami Carolina- Duke, North Carolina, North Carolina State, East Carolina, Wake Forest STEM- Virginia, Virginia Tech, Clemson, Georgia Tech, Florida State

Big East vs City play conference semifinal. Carolina vs STEM play other conference semifinal.

Southeastern Conference West- Texas A&M, Houston, Louisiana State, Arkansas, Missouri North- Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Marshall, Navy South- Mississippi, Mississippi State, Southern Mississippi, Alabama, Auburn East- South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Central Florida, Southern Florida

North, South, East, and West rotate semifinal matchups. North vs South/East vs West, North vs East/South vs West, North vs West/South vs East each season.

Pacific-20 Conference Texas- Texas, Texas Tech, Texas Christian, Southern Methodist, Baylor Central- Air Force, Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Arizona State California- California, Stanford, Fresno State, Southern California, California Los Angeles Northwest- Washington, Washington State, Boise State, Oregon, Oregon State

Texas vs Central semifinal. California vs Northwest semifinal.

Big 20 Conference Icons- Rutgers, Maryland, Army, Penn State, Ohio State Legends- Michigan, Michigan State, Indiana, Purdue, Northwestern Leaders- Iowa, Iowa State, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin Idols- Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State

Protected Rivalries Illinois vs Northwestern Illinois vs Ohio State Michigan vs Ohio State Michigan vs Minnesota/Wisconsin (alternating) Michigan State vs Penn State Minnesota vs Penn State Nebraska vs Wisconsin

Rutgers, Maryland, Army rotate Indiana, Purdue, Northwestern and also Iowa, Iowa State, Wisconsin

Michigan State, Indiana, Purdue rotate Iowa, Iowa State, Minnesota/Wisconsin (alternating)

Illinois, Iowa, Iowa State, Minnesota rotate Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State

Idols rotates with Icons and Legends

Idols vs Leaders semifinal Legends vs Icons semifinal

Independents Notre Dame Brigham Young University Liberty

Must Play 9 games against Power 4 opponents to qualify for playoffs.

College Football Playoffs

Four Conference Champions and two Wild Cards (wild cards are the two highest ranked non power 4 champions) make College Football Playoffs. Conference winner #3 vs Wild Card #2 and Conference winner #4 vs Wild Card #1(Peach and Cotton Bowl, Bowls alternate years choosing match up first) if Notre Dame or BYU are ranked in the top 2, Conference winner #4 effectively becomes Wild Card #1. Conference winner #4 game winner and Conference winner #1 play semifinal in Sugar, Rose, Orange, or Fiesta Bowls, with bowls alternating match up choice. Conference winner #3 game winner and Conference winner #2 play semifinal in second of four bowl games and losers of Wild Card round play in third of four bowl games de facto fifth place game. Losers of semifinal play in fourth of four bowl games de facto 3rd place game. Semifinal winners play in National Championship Game.

Mountain Association Rocky West- Hawaii, San Diego State, Nevada, Nevada-Las Vegas, San Jose State, Utah State Rocky East- Wyoming, New Mexico, New Mexico State, Colorado State, Tulsa, Texas-El Paso Appalachian North- Temple, Massachusetts, Old Dominion, Middle Tennessee, Western Kentucky, Georgetown Appalachian South- Appalachian State, Charlotte, Coastal Carolina, Georgia State, Georgia Southern, Troy

Belt Association Rust Belt Ohio- Ohio, Miami (OH), Toledo, Akron, Bowling Green, Kent State Rust Belt Great Lakes- Buffalo, Western Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan, Ball State, Northern Illinois Sun Belt Gulf Coast- Florida Atlantic, Florida International, Alabama-Birmingham, Southern Alabama, Louisiana Tech, Tulane Sun Belt Southwest- Rice, North Texas, Louisiana-Laffayette, Louisiana Monroe, Arkansas State,Texas-San Antonio

Traditional conference scheduling with seven conference games between Conference divisions and Division winners play Conference Championship and Conference winners play Association Championship. Association Winners meet in Liberty Bowl for chance at Promotion to Power 4.

D1-AA

Each Association has 4 conferences of 9 or 10 teams. Each Conference plays their conference schedule and one nonconference game. Conference winners play a 4 team tournament Association Championship. The three association winners along with the Ivy League winner play in 4 team tournament for 1-AA title. The association teams also advance to promotion week and challenge D-1A Association teams for place in D1-A Association.

Sky Association Desert-Basin- Northern Arizona, Southern Utah, Weber State, Sacramento State, California Polytechnic State, California Davis, San Diego, Portland State, Eastern Washington, Idaho Plains- Idaho State, Montana, Montana State, North Dakota, Northern Colorado, South Dakota, South Dakota State, North Dakota State, Northern Iowa, Missouri State Valley- Illinois State, Eastern Illinois, Western Illinois, Youngstown State, Southern Illinois, Indiana State, Eastern Kentucky, Murray State, Southeast Missouri State, Central Arkansas Southland- Abilene Christian, Incarnate Word, Houston Baptist, Sam Houston State, Stephen F. Austin, Lamar, McNeese State, Nicholls State, Northwestern State, Southeastern Louisiana State

Desert-Basin vs Plains semifinal Valley vs Southland

Patriots and Pioneers Association Pioneer- Drake, Butler, Valparaiso, Dayton, Marist, James Madison, Merrimack, Morehead State, Davidson Patriot- Holy Cross, Fordham, Lehigh, Bucknell, Lafayette, Colgate, Howard, Morgan State, Norfolk, Delaware State Colonial- New Hampshire, Richmond, Albany, ELON, Delaware, Stony Brook, Towson, Maine, Rhode Island, William & Mary Northeast- Duquesne, Bryant, Central Connecticut State, Long Island, Robert Morris, Sacred Heart, Saint Francis (PA), Wagner, Monmouth

Pioneer vs Patriot semifinal Colonial vs Northeast semifinal

Southern Association Big South- Campbell, Charleston Southern, Gardner-Webb, Hampton, Kennesaw State, Presbyterian, North Alabama, The Citadel, Furman, Wofford Southern Valley- Tennessee-Martin, Austin Peay State, Tennessee-Chattanooga, East Tennessee State, Tennessee State, Tennessee Tech, Jacksonville State, Stetson, Jacksonville South Coast- Bethune-Cookman, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical, North Carolina Central, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State, South Carolina State, Mercer, Samford, Virginia Military Institute, Western Carolina Southwest- Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical, Alabama State, Alcorn State, Jackson State, Mississippi Valley State, Arkansas Pine Bluff, Grambling, Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical, Southern, Texas Southern

Big South vs Southern Valley semifinal South Coast vs Southwest semifinal

Ivy League Brown, Colombia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn, Princeton, Yale

Ivy League winner gets final 4 spot in playoffs, but cannot promote/relegate.

Promotion/Relegation Liberty Bowl winner challenges Power 4 conference team and the Sky, Patriots and Pioneers, and Southern Associations each challenge a Mountain or Belt team. Challenging teams play true road games.

Schedule Week 0: Top 10 Nonconference season kickoff. Week 1-12: Regular season Week 13-14: Power 4 Conference/ 5 Association playoffs Week 15: Army-Navy Game (only Nonconference/nonplayoff game) Week 16: First round of playoffs, bowl season starts Week 17: D1-AA Championship, Bowl season continues Week 18: Second round playoffs, New Years Bowls, Promotion Challenges Week 19: 3rd place game, Promotion Bowls (Sky @ Mountain/Belt, Patriots and Pioneers @ Mountain/Belt, Southern @ Mountain/Belt, Liberty Bowl winner @ Power 4) Week 20: D1-A Championship

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