Look, no hissy-fit quotes by anonymous disgruntled RNC members, no grandstanding by Rules committee members and no bad PR in Florida. The RNC follows suit and punishes the states that are shuffling their calendar:

Those states will lose "half their delegates" to convention. Likewise, the Florida Republicans didn't hold a conference call and whine, or talk about suing the RNC, like the Democratic minority in Florida did over the DNC's decision. The Florida Republicans just shrugged and stated the obvious: ""I am confident that all 114 delegates from Florida will be seated," said Jim Greer, the chairman of the Florida Republican Party."

This is only going to be a problem if either of the conventions is brokered, and then all hell is likely to break loose:

That's true enough, and the penalty will wind up being some trivial penalty like their delegation having back of the hall seats and hotel rooms on the outskirts of Minneapolis or Denver, during the conventions. The easy solution for the states seems to be to have the non-binding caucuses, at least for the Republican Party, which has different rules. For the Democratic states that go early, if the contest winds up brokered, we'd supposedly see the convention fight, as they would have no delegates seated, but with all the time till the convention, they'd have plenty of time to set a state caucus as well, or even some sort of state committee meeting that awards delegates according to the previous primary results.

In the article, a Republican points to the idea that we are likely to see a federal push to their becoming a national primary day. The possibilities of that legislation passing seem questionable, I don't see the clamoring for it to happen. The de facto national primary date of Feb 5th had another state officially join, Minnesota, with their caucuses now planed for February 5th.