I am pretty much open to who wins most games, but for Bowl matchups I would really like to see the best team play the best teams, so we fans get the best matchups for a great game, not because of who beats who, or who has played who in the past, or where a team comes from...
But in the BCS, it's all about money and Notre Dame, and recently ND is lucky if they end up being the best team in their own geographical area (they are the best team in their own State, but doing that in Indiana is relatively easy).
I think a rematch of Florida - Alabama could make a good Bowl game, but it wouldn't work because of geographics and most interest would be regional.
But same with Texas, who beat Oklahoma, who beat Texas Tech, who beat Texas, two of those playing again could be interesting...
Think the loser of any of those games wouldn't like another shot at a team who messed up their undefeated record or BCS status(?), like there wouldn't be any emotion in a rematch game like that.
Coming from the Deep South, not sure if Alabama or Florida either one could beat Texas (the way they played when they beat Oklahoma) or Texas Tech (the way they played when they beat Texas), or Oklahoma (they way they played when they beat Texas Tech).
And the "Rivalry" games are coming up, where many times, either team could rise up and beat whoever was favored to win.
I know about Penn State, Ohio State, USC, but what about some quality teams the BCS might forget about like Oregon and Oregon State, Missouri, Utah, etc. ?
All you hear about here locally is the upcoming Ga Tech - Georgia game, and that new offense that Ga Tech is running. Kinda reminds me of the 1960's and 1970's Wishbone offense that Alabama and Oklahoma used to run, and run, and run....
There is a group of teams I will never root for though - Notre Dame, Boston Celtics, New York Yankees, Georgia Bulldogs (my favorite team is whoever is playing them that week, in any sport), So Cal, and the Russians.
But I sure hope the upcoming Bowl Games turn out to be better matchups than many are predicting most of them to be.