It's more difficult to win a national title in basketball than it is in football. And go ahead and root for the Slavers... no one from KU wants your support anyways.
In basketball you get a whole season to fine tune your team to make a run. That run is very hard, but you don't have to be the best team all year to win the title. Just the best team for a few weeks.
Football is different.
UCONNs don't win football titles, they win basketball ones though.
Auburn's don't win basketball titles, they win football ones though.
Winning the toughest conference and cheating? I'm pretty sure that happens in basketball too. So I don't get your point.
UConn won the toughest conference and cheated as well. The point is that different teams are good at different sports. It doesn't really have any relevance when it comes to which sport is more difficult to win a national title in.
My point was that UCONN turned it on at the end and won it all. You can't do that in football. You have to have it on every week, generally, to even be in consideration for a FB national title. The journey to a Bball title is much more thrilling and a more enjoyable ride, because there are more games, etc. In the moment, I'd rather be on the ride to a Bball NC. However, when you look back, there are less rewards in football. A bowl win is not equal to a final four, elite eight, etc. You get points for almost getting a NC in basketball, doesn't happen in football. You get upset in the tourney and it's oh well, we got our elite eight!!!!! you get upset in football and it's goodbye national title hopes. The act of winning the tournament and winning a single NC football game are different animals.
It's like the tournament equals the football regular season. The NC game being the NC game for football and basketball. However in basketball you have a whole season to get ready for the tournament. Football you have to be ready from the first game. If it were easier to win a NC in football, the SEC wouldn't be dominating right now.
Edited: for bolding my favorite point.