lol I just realized something...Iam in Cleveland and the MAC headquarters are in Cleveland

hmmm perhaps I should go yell at them and say get rid of these losers like Eastern Michigan and bring in Youngstown St!
As far as BGs D...man your right, its thin with ZERO depth. I figure a good ground attack will beat BG. The more you run...the more Josh Harris stays on the sideline.
For NIU - Iam still boggled on how they lost to Western Illinois. Maybe they got blowjobs before the game and just didnt give a shit :lol:
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In other news....gotta love this if your a MAC fan.
New contract near for MAC boss
By Alan Schmadtke | Sentinel Staff Writer
Posted October 22, 2002
With a job offer from Conference USA politely declined, Mid-American Conference Commissioner Rick Chryst is close to agreeing on a new seven-year contract with the MAC.
The new deal would keep Chryst in the Cleveland-based league through 2009, sources in the league office confirmed to the Orlando Sentinel.
Details are still being ironed out, but the long-term contract will give Chryst the chance to re-position the conference in college football's postseason picture when the Bowl Championship Series hammers out its new system for the 2006 season and beyond.
"I just feel really good about where we are as a league right now, real positive about the direction of things," said Chryst, who makes $175,000 under his current contract. "It's a great job. It really is."
Chryst, a 41-year-old graduate of Notre Dame who holds a law degree from Duke, took over at the MAC in 1999. He previously was an assistant commissioner at the Atlantic Coast Conference, specializing in corporate marketing.
This summer Chryst was approached by C-USA about its vacant commissioner's job. He declined on offer to replace Mike Slive, who left C-USA to become commissioner of the Southeastern Conference.
C-USA on Monday named Britton Banowsky, a Texas attorney, as its new leader. Banowsky has been an associate commissioner of the Big 12 Conference for the past six years.
In the wake of C-USA's interest, sources close to Chryst said, the commissioner gathered opinions about the MAC and its future relationships with the bowls, the BCS and television partners.
BCS commissioners have begun holding preliminary conversations about the makeup of the next round of its system. The MAC, one of five Division I-A football conferences that aren't BCS "partners" or members, strives to change its status in some way after 2005. Chryst and leaders of the four other non-BCS leagues also have begun meeting to find ways to strengthen their collective position as BCS outsiders.
The MAC also is getting ready to negotiate a new TV deal with ESPN.
Chryst's new deal comes from MAC presidents. Sources said the league's presidents are delighted with the league's increased visibility, with the success of its men's basketball tournament and with the corporate partnerships Chryst and his staff have engineered.
Chryst is also credited with convincing Marshall to remain a MAC member and with orchestrating UCF's entry into the conference as a football-only member.