College football loses since it has no BCS or any big games in snow, mud, and cold. This is where the NFL still rules.
Until we see SEC or Pac-12 schools go up and play in winter elements such as snow its still catered to the south and west teams and thats why baseball stays number 2. You actually have to go into the other teams building.
College football will never see Alabama go up to Ohio State in January and beat them in the snow. Never happen.

Also good to see someone else who has college basketball so high. It’d have to put it as a tie with baseball. Don’t hate me for it folks, we can’t help it here on tobacco road.

I disagree with NBA as 35 though. I’d have to put a game of Roshambo with a donkey as 35, then NBA at 36.

You know the best part about these three sports? All of them have minimal overlap with one another, which means I can follow all three with little issue. Considering that baseball has minimal overlap from April through August (Even your average football fan doesn’t care about preseason), I don’t think they care too much. I highly doubt the tradition of taking the family to a ballgame or three each summer is suddenly going to stop. Every sport has its niche either way.

To me there is no better time of year on the sports calender than Labor Day through the end of the World Series.

Except the NBA. That is for suckers.

- signed division III grad

Mr. Bush then could have handed over his Heisman to the NCAA, and let the NCAA field questions about why it sodomizes football and (men’s) basketball players. Such a press conference wouldn’t have cost Bush any money, and it would have put the NCAA in a bit of an uncomfortable spot. (At the very least, the NCAA would have had to answer how any compensation Bush received affected the integrity of the game.)

If enough former NCAA stars started talking about how the NCAA screwed them, it might change the national conversation, sort of like how Curt Flood’s unsuccessful law suit changed the national conversation about free agency in baseball.