We can use whatever era you want to use. I said modern era because I knew you would have something to say if I brought up UK's ancient titles.Sorry to burst your bubble, but excluding KU and Kentucky, the B12 has 236 tourney wins and the SEC 214.
Funny that it's suddenly acceptable to use the modern era timeframe. You guys completely dismiss that when it's used to compare individual programs to Kentucky.
The SEC is still one good program and a bunch of bad or average teams. Florida had some good years under Donovan. Now they're back to average. Auburn catching lightning in a bottle doesn't mean they've suddenly "arrived." They're more likely to go the way of South Carolina than to develop into a perennial contender.
Two football conferences. One elite program in each. And one league has been dominated head to head. Sorry, the facts are the facts. Spin it all you want, but it's kinda pathetic.
You can rag on the SEC all you want, but 7 SEC teams have made recent final fours compared to 3 for the big 12.
As far as tournament wins. That's easily explained. For many years, the SEC got shit on by the committee. There were years when only 2 or 3 SEC teams made the field. But the big12 got undeserved respect and consistently gets 5+ teams in, if not damn close to the entire conference.
Plus, those big 12 teams have been getting higher seeds than the few "sucky SEC" teams that get in.
So with fewer teams and worse seeds, the SEC has more teams that have accomplished more.
So Auburn caught lighting in a bottle huh? Do I get to use that same stance for Texas Tech?
Personally, I think both programs will be perennial threats.