Got you. But the aggy game would not have been worthless when originally scheduled. I don't know about the other two, but those teams were all pretty shitty, so we didn't lose much.
Overarching point, though, is that there was a ton of that that gets missed in the "X% of games got played" narrative. A good deal of games ended up played, but a rescheduled date with diminished meaning (and opt-outs, players out with Covid, etc.). The marquee matchup of the entire regular season (Clemson/ND) was missing the best player in college football.
That stat doesn't account for the fact that we missed out on a ton of great matchups. We lost some of the best OOC games in recent memory. We lost our LSU game. Ohio State vs. Oregon was lost and had huge CFP implications. USC vs. Alabama - same thing.
Cincinnati missed a chance to prove themselves against Nebraska, which could have changed the CFP calculus (probably not, but if they blew them out, who knows). FSU vs. Boise. UNC vs. UCF. Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin. Auburn vs. UNC. One that I was really sad to see go was Coastal vs. ULL - that was probably going to be a great, fun game. The list goes on and on. Four of the six games I listed, which were great matchups with significant implications, get lost in the cherry-picked math of "P5 vs. P5".
The intellectually honest thing to do is to admit that yeah, the season was still pretty fun and it was a net positive to society, but that it was a shit show, and we missed out on a lot of great, meaningful college football. Not use cherry-picked stats to attempt to make a point that anyone with two eyes knows is wrong.