I think, if I'm the P2, the even bigger question than, "who can we add that brings additional value at this point," is, "how can we get rid of current members like Mississippi State, Maryland, Vanderbilt, and Rutgers that don't really bring anything to the table financially?" I say this because FSU, or UNC, or Miami, or Clemson may not really move the money needle as things currently stand, but it would definitely benefit, for example, the SEC if they could replace a Mississippi State or Vanderbilt with an FSU or Clemson. If I were any of those P2 schools hanging out at the bottom of the valuation table, I wouldn't just be sitting around counting my money; I'd be extremely worried. College football is an unregulated money game, and, sooner or later, likely sooner, the Alabama's and Ohio State's of the world are going to start rattling sabers about why they're sharing money with those schools when they're creating none of the value. Notre Dame football is just an island unto itself, and any analysis of it has to be unique. Especially now that the CFP has expanded, and is almost certainly going to further expand, the ND football program will never join a conference, ever, full stop. They have no reason to. They're not as worried about scheduling as they let on, because they know, at the end of the day, every single broadcaster, whether they have direct contractual privity with ND or not, WANTS to feature ND football on their broadcasts. I anticipate that if scheduling continues to be an issue, we will see pressure from broadcasters exerted on their business partners to FIND a way to schedule football games with ND, so they can put them on TV.