B1G aka the Slow 10 shouldn't be talking so much about unfair advantages. First, the B1G started the whole expansion game over 30 years ago and continues to be the most aggressive in the business. Second, the B1G was the original conference to come up with the idea of not playing everyone. This is the conference that only played 8 games in an 11-team conference without a title game. They could have easily played all 10 teams in the conference or raised enough attention to get a title game added to the league. The fact of the matter is they avoided competition. They invented the idea.
Not to mention nearly half the teams in that conference aren't even worthy of P5 status. And half of the teams worthy of P5 status refuse to do what is necessary to remain competitive in recruiting at a level that makes them truly a national player. Now we have Ohio State, who is guaranteed 10 wins, even if they suck, backing out of a game with Washington because it is too hard! They just can't play USC or UCLA, Michigan, AND Washington in the same year, even though the majority of the rest of the schedule is full of cupcakes. This is an era where the SEC is on the verge of setting up a schedule where most of the top programs will play FIVE games per year against the top 15 recruiting programs in the entire country, all within their own conference. In fact, the majority of those teams are top 10 in recruiting. And this doesn't include tough outs like Ole Miss, etc, nor does it include OOC schedules.
PAC hasn't been relevant in nearly a decade. It looks like high school football out there these days. How can you argue about unfair advantages when you are on here admitting over and over that you don't want Oregon and Washington in the B1G because that will make things more compettive? That shouldn't be goal, BTW.
ACC has two programs worth paying attention to. Even the Big 12 has looked bad the past few years. It used to be the most competitive top to bottom.
Honestly, since the pay4play programs were introduced to national recruiting during the internet era, no conference looks all that great anymore. All the elite talent lands on the rosters of 3 or 4 programs.