The caveat is the money would need to be distributed more evenly for competition sake, so….not likely. But, it could be sooooo good. Split the P4 into 9 team divisions. And play the same 8 conference games every year. (Welcome back rivalries!). Fill out the 3 nonconference games by matching up finishing positions in each league vs each of the other three P4 leagues (I.e. 1st place ACC plays nonconference games vs 1st place SEC/B10/Big12 and then work your way down). This creates loads of compelling games for the next year and increases scheduling parity. Cap the season at 12 games so exactly 1 buy game is played vs G5 teams annually and all schools will rotate between 6 and 7 home games every year. Ban FCS games from counting towards records. With the scheduling parity above, this paves the way for the Top 2 in each division to qualify for a 16 team tournament. Tell ND they either join a league or are left out. Once the 72 spots are taken, that’s it…. Cut out the G5. The job is done. The handwringing over a 9-3 SEC team getting beat out by a 9-3 ACC team would be sweaty, but that happens in the NFL when you have a 9-8 division champion of a weak division getting in over a couple 10-7 teams that don’t get a wild card. But that lasts a week until the playoffs start and nobody ever remembers it. Pay all media rights money to each of the 72 teams equally, set a salary cap for players annually and restricted portal times to after the playoffs and before Spring practice/OTA’s. No more bowl games. Start the next season with a nonconference game. Maybe find a way to set up neutral sites for these for biggest opening week nonconference matchups and use that as a “preseason bowl week”