TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- On the eve of a potential shift in the ACCs scheduling, Florida State Seminoles coach Jimbo Fisher advocated for uniform schedules across the Power 5 leagues and a college football commissioner.Id like to play for a championship where everyone has the same rules, he said. ... You dont think we need a commissioner and a set of rules to make things even? Were the only sport in America that doesnt have the same set of rules for everybody that plays.On Friday, ACC athletic directors will discuss altering the leagues scheduling model. The conference currently plays eight conference games, and beginning in 2017, all ACC teams will be required to play a nonconference Power 5 opponent. Athletic directors could change to a nine-game conference schedule or increase the number of nonconference Power 5 opponents to two, labeled the eight-and-two model.Florida State plays Florida annually at the end of the regular season and routinely schedules a Power 5 school early in the year. Fisher said he is not in favor of a nine-game conference schedule, but he ultimately wants every Power 5 conference to have a standard scheduling model.The Big Ten, Big 12 and Pac-12 all play nine conference games. The SEC plays eight conference games and a mandatory nonleague Power 5 team, similar to the ACC. The Big 12 brings its conference championship game back in 2017.Everybody goes to their own neighborhood and makes their own little rules. Im for uniform everything across the board no matter what it is: eight-and-two, nine-and-one, 38-and-38, Fisher said. Why cant we uniformly play the same number of games, play the same conference championship, play the same number of Power 5s?... Its called common sense.Fisher was also adamant about the necessity for Power 5 leagues to continue scheduling FCS opponents. He said the elimination of scheduling FCS programs will have a trickle-down effect on budgets that will ultimately lead to high school players giving up football.The Big Ten prohibits members from playing an FCS school, a rule that went into effect this season. No other league has that mandate.Ill make a statement and if people dont like it, fans [dont like it]: If you dont play an FCS ... how do they make their budget? By playing a big school. Hows the Division IIs make their budget? Playing an FCS, Fisher said. When you start taking these budgets away, where are all the high school football players going to go? Why are they going to play football when all these teams drop football? Youre killing the sport for ego.Fisher played at Division II Salem College before transferring to Division III Samford, where he was named Division III player of the year. 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Kyle Palmieri scored two straight goals in the third period to rally the Anaheim Ducks past the Philadelphia Flyers 3-2 on Tuesday night. SAN DIEGO -- Dick Enberg spent many Midwestern nights and Saturday afternoons listening to baseball and football broadcasts on the radio. As soon as he could, he got behind a microphone himself.It was a vastly different era, one that helped shape a distinguished broadcasting career that spanned six decades and included covering pretty much every big sporting event there is.Enberg, 81, is down to his final few innings in the booth. Its up to the San Diego Padres to do something this weekend that will evoke an Oh my! or Touch `em all! call from Enberg, who will retire after Sundays game at Arizona.Enberg will step away from the microphone for good on the same day Vin Scully ends his remarkable 67-year career calling Dodgers games.Is it the end of an era?Thats an era only in that we all got old and we grew up in a different system, Enberg said. I go back to Harry Wismer calling football and Bill Stern. They fabricated sometimes, but it didnt matter to me. I was listening as a kid and imagining in my own memory bank of what might be happening on the field, and then Red Barber and Mel Allen in baseballVin and I talked about that a couple of weeks ago, how fortunate we were to grow up in the era of black and white radio, Enberg said The television picture now is the dominant part of any broadcast. Its like giving away the punchline to the joke. Its already there. Whereas on radio you can have 10 different people in a room listening to the same radio play-by-play broadcast and theyre seeing 10 different games the way their mind wanted to interpret it and receive it. We grew up in that era, not confused by television. Thats whats really different between growing up in radio where you paint the entire canvas and now where television is the dominant aspect of any game.Enbergs first radio job was actually as a radio station custodian in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, when he was a junior at Central Michigan. He made $1 an hour. The owner also gave him weekend sports and disc jockey gigs, also at $1 an hour. From there he began doing high school and college football games.He ended up in TV, doing Super Bowls, Olympics, Final Fours, Wimbledon, the U.S. Open and many other big assignments.Enberg said hes not sad as his career ends. Hes working on another book, hopes to get back into tteaching and is building a vacation home in McCall, Idaho.ddddddddddddAt the time youre so involved in your work and youve done a great game, maybe a historically important game, but the next week you have another game, he said. That goes by. You almost push that aside because youve got another game next week. Its now being able to step back and realize how fortunate Ive been to be in the right place in the right time.During his nine years broadcasting UCLA basketball, the Bruins won eight NCAA titles. Enberg broadcast nine no-hitters, including two by San Franciscos Tim Lincecum against the Padres in 2013 and 2014.He said the most historically important event he covered was The Game of the Century, Houstons victory against UCLA in 1968 that snapped the Bruins 47-game winning streak.That was the platform from which college basketballs popularity was sent into the stratosphere, Enberg said. The 79 game, the Magic-Bird game, everyone wants to credit that as the greatest game of all time That was just the booster rocket that sent it even higher. ... UCLA, unbeaten; Houston, unbeaten. And then the thing that had to happen, and Coach Wooden hated when I said this, but UCLA had to lose. That became a monumental event.Enberg gave a shout-out to some of his many former broadcast partners, including Merlin Olsen, Al McGuire, Billy Packer, Don Drysdale and Tony Gwynn. He even worked a few games with Wooden, whom he called The greatest man Ive ever known other than my own father.When you add up just those alone, you think about a kid from a farm who dreamed about wanting to be a good athlete and trying hard but falling far short, said Enberg, who has called Padres games for seven seasons and went into the broadcasters wing of the Hall of Fame in 2015. But to be with the greatest in the history of the game and sit next to them and pick their brain every day, and they pay me for it and they put me in a good seat, too, behind home plate or midcourt or at the 50-yard line. Its an incredibly privileged life and part of it is because of those who you were able to share a broadcast with.---Follow Bernie Wilson on Twitter at http://twitter.com/berniewilson ' ' '