Realignment Archives - Page 6 of 8

Cuse Clicks: Boeheim reacts to Calhoun’s retirement

September 14, 2012 The Juice

A wrap up of the top stories for Friday morning, Sept. 14.

Orange Watch: Notre Dame (like Syracuse) had no choice

September 14, 2012 Brad Bierman

Notre Dame and the ACC both get what they were looking for in this week’s marriage.

Notre Dame follows Syracuse from Big East to ACC

September 12, 2012 Charles Kang

Notre Dame will leave the Big East for the Atlantic Coast Conference, the conference and school announced Wednesday morning.

Orange Watch: Syracuse in ACC state of mind

September 7, 2012 Brad Bierman

Item: This lame duck season in the Big East has us yearning for the ACC.

Marrone indifferent toward Syracuse’s final season in Big East

August 1, 2012 Charles Kang

The 2012 season the Orange’s last season in the conference. SU coach Doug Marrone isn’t assigning this season any more significance.

Time for Syracuse to begin its Big East goodbyes—for better or worse

July 20, 2012 Dan Brannigan

Now that Syracuse has its Big East departure date (July 1, 2013), we officially can begin saying our goodbyes.

Syracuse to leave Big East for ACC in July 2013

July 16, 2012 Charles Kang

Syracuse University will leave the Big East conference on July 1, 2013, both the University and the conference announced Monday morning.

Orange Watch: ‘Orange’ you glad Syracuse is in the ACC?

July 6, 2012 Brad Bierman

The ACC and Orange Bowl sign a 12-year deal, commencing after the 2014 season, guaranteeing an ACC team plays in the heritage bowl game in Miami Gardens on Jan. 1 each season.

ACC, Big East realignment — 2011-12 Syracuse year in review

June 11, 2012 Charles Kang

Each Monday during the summer, The Juice Online will be looking back to some of the biggest storylines in the 2011-12 Syracuse sports year. This week, we take a look back at Syracuse leaving the Big East to go to the ACC.

Orange Watch: Syracuse leaving behind dysfunctional Big East

May 11, 2012 Brad Bierman

What was once a great basketball conference eventually shot itself in the foot with the inability to find strength in numbers by molding two distinct factions.