moment. If the P1 scenario does come to fruition, then it would not surprise me if the Big Ten and SEC are somehow involved in the discussions so they can remain in tact. The structure wouldn't really be any different than the NFL (AFC vs. NFC), NBA (East vs. West), or MLB (AL vs. NL) structure. Plus, from a marketing standpoint the P1 "league" could use the Big Ten's and SEC's brands as the foundation for their marketing plan. No reason to reinvent the wheel if you can BASF something. Plus, if they want antitrust exemption, then they could have a "national contract" with both Fox and ESPN just like the NFL has multiple "national contracts" now. If they don't want to pursue the exemption, then they could turn the BTN and SECN into "regional networks" just like what you currently see with MLB, NBA, and NHL who don't have antitrust exemption. A reason the NFL wanted the exemption is because they play so few games including the playoffs, that regional contracts would cut into their profit margin. At least that is a plausible explanation as to why the NFL is the only major pro league to take advantage of the law. If the NFL played a lot more games, then we should see each team with their own regional network deals and an end to the NFL needing the exemption. If the NFL no longer needed the exemption, then it should mean the NFL could now directly compete against HS regular games on Fridays and college regular games on Saturday. Since the P2s now "control" the FBS Playoffs, there may not be any financial incentive to pursue a P1 scenario. Even if the P1 scenario applied only to football. You might even say once the P1 comes into existence, then the schools would lose any leverage they have now when negotiating with the rest of the DI schools or FBS schools. Particularly since P2s resorted to using a hostile takeover tactic to wrestle control of the FBS Playoffs and non-profit organization that "runs" it away from the rest of the FBS schools and Notre Dame. Basically they said if the schools didn't agree to the demand, then they were going to leave the non-profit and take "all the nice things" with them.