I'm a huge fan of expanding the CFP to 8 teams or even 12/16 teams, but I'm starting to even consider that maybe 2 teams is better than 4. It seems like with 4, its virtually guaranteed that 2 of Clemson, Ohio State and Alabama gets in every single year. If I am a 5 star talent and I want to go somewhere with the most exposure, I am going to a school that gets into the CFP 75% of the time. Clemson earned their way into the elite, but now they are pulling ridiculous recruiting classes. Ohio State often drawfs the rest of the Big Ten in recruiting. And of course Bama has so much talent that when their 5 star QB struggles in the first half of the title game they can bring another 5 star in to help the team come back and win. I also hate to cave into this theory because it annoyed me so much when the NCAA wouldn't cave on a playoff but the other Bowls games including the NY6 have reached complete irrelevance. I didn't even watch the last time Michigan was in one (2018 vs. Florida in the Peach Bowl), and it seems the only schools excited about them are the G5 teams that get in because its their one chance to show they can compete with P5 schools. Im not sure how the CFP would cause these games to lose luster...it just seems that way. That's just my unresearched hypothesis. It could be other factors that have shifted the parity of the sport to 3 teams unrelated to the CFP, but either way this horsefeathers is boring. In the first 10 years of the CFP, 9 different schools won the title (Tennessee, FSU, OU, Miami, Ohio St., LSU, USC, Texas, Florida). In the first 7 years of the CFP just 4 teams have (Bama, Clemson, OSU, LSU)