Division I of the NCAA is further subdivided into FBS and FCS. FBS is an abbreviation for Football Bowl Subdivision, and it derives its name from the multiple bowl games that teams compete in at the end of each season, which earn hundreds of millions of dollars. There are ten leagues and 130 FBS teams in total. The other division is FCS, which stands for Football Championship Subdivision. There are 10 FCS leagues, with an additional 12 teams invited to what is known as "cross-over" play against FBS opponents. These teams can be found in Conference USA, Independence League, Mid-American, New England, Northeast, Ohio, Pac-12, Pioneer, Southland, Sunbelt, and WAC. FCS began as a compromise system when university presidents could not come to an agreement on how to organize the new college football divisions. The goal was to have a second level below FBS to give smaller schools an opportunity to compete with larger ones. This would prevent them from being recruited off the field by higher-profile programs. There are three ways that a team can qualify as FCS: by having their own stadium, being a private school, or enrolling less than 100 students. In most cases, only one of these options can be used in any given year. A team can use any number of these methods to try and win enough games to qualify as long as they meet the requirement of eight games.