Same. I liked it even more when CU, NU, aTM and Misery were in the conference. I would have liked it even more if we had those and WV and TCU after a round of expansion. But, alas.
I hate that a lot of the conversation in CFB is about a comparison of conferences. I've always thought that was dumb. The only reason it mattered at all was because of strength of schedule as a measurement for rankings or placement in the playoff. When comparison is such a huge part of determining rankings and playoff contenders, this is what you get.
The reason all of this is happening is that there is no centralized power in CFB. The individual universities have all of the power. They organize in conferences, but they retain almost all of the power. The NCAA has no power. The NCAA sucks not because the people who run it are incompetent, but because the member universities have not given it any power. I mean, look at the NCAA men's basketball tournament. It's a huge success and the NCAA has done a great job with it. No reason to think they wouldn't do the same with football, if given the chance.
The result of all of this could be good, bad or indifferent. Personally, I don't like the direction it's going. Too much about money; too little about other things that separated it from the pro game. On the other hand, it's hard to watch everyone involved except the players profit handsomely while they work their asses off and make huge sacrifices to provide the product on the field.
Ironically, if the universities wanted to control player compensation, conference realignment and all the rest of it, the answer is that they would need to give up control to a central authority with the power to make and enforce rules consistent with the current law (or future laws that entity lobbies into existence) and dictate conference membership. I don't think having regional conferences with equal numbers and balanced for competition as well as an expanded playoff would make CFB more NFL in a bad way. Having CFB organized similarly to the NFL would not take away the things (students, bands, on-campus stadiums, traditions, rivalries, not playing for money) that make CFB different from the NFL (and better, in my opinion).