Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
2019 season.ACC network by 2018. Grant of rights until 2036. ND has to join ACC if it joins a conference for football before 2036.
This is big.
It's gonna also mean mo' money. The tiger jackwagon that's now MIA again can start linking articles on how many more millions per ACC school will result.
And to think I lost all that sleep worried about the imminent expiration of the GOR, the implosion of the conference, and how much more money we would have made staying in the AAC. Maybe I'll be smarter next time.
It's my opinion that if the B12 implodes (or explodes), that Texas, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State will all go together wherever they may end up. I won't predict where they end up, but those 3 seemed to be joined at the hip.It means the BIG and SEC CAN'T Expand into Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina or Virginia now...They ARE STUCK with AAC, B-12, C-USA and MAC Teams for Expansion Teams...It's only a matter of time before the B-12 is D-E-A-D!!!
The BIg has four teams they are down to...Connecticut, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas!!!
The SEC is down to Houston, a Oklahoma School and West Virginia...Don't see them wanting SMALL private schools like Baylor, SMU or TCU!!!
The PAC is down to the Oklahoma Schools, Texas and Texas Tech...OR...Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Texas Tech...Which makes more sense since it adds four Mid-Western States to their footprint, and ties Arizona, Colorado and Utah together!!!
The ACC...WELL...Notre Dame and Texas FULL TIME...WOULD...BE...EPIC!!!
Short of Texas, theres always Cincinnati, Connecticut and/or Houston???
IMHO, Baylor, BYU and TCU are MWC Bound!!!
Maybe not, but you still won't be the a$$hat educating me...No, you won't be smarter...
It's my opinion that if the B12 implodes (or explodes), that Texas, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State will all go together wherever they may end up. I won't predict where they end up, but those 3 seemed to be joined at the hip.
Maybe not, but you still won't be the a$$hat educating me...
It's my opinion that if the B12 implodes (or explodes), that Texas, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State will all go together wherever they may end up. I won't predict where they end up, but those 3 seemed to be joined at the hip.
Oklahoma State isn't hurting at all regardless. Boone T Pickens gave the Cowboys a 1 billion dollar donation (strictly for the athletic department from my understanding). They'll be fine for some time with that kind of coin.If there's a true Big XII implosion, it will be every school for itself. And there won't be any school this side of Texas and Oklahoma setting terms for joining up. A school like Oklahoma State will be in the water grasping for a life raft...
It's gonna also mean mo' money. The tiger jackwagon that's now MIA again can start linking articles on how many more millions per ACC school will result.
And to think I lost all that sleep worried about the imminent expiration of the GOR, the implosion of the conference, and how much more money we would have made staying in the AAC. Maybe I'll be smarter next time.
The rest of the league will be treated as UNC has been treated by E$PN over the last few years. ;-)
I wonder what the amount that Louisville will get from the ACCN? For example UK got like $31.2 million for the SECN..
It will depend on the success of the networks. Simply having a network doesn't guarantee that the payouts will be similar enough to prevent expansion from affecting the ACC. The SEC payouts are projected to reach $50 million in the coming years. If that happens in not sure that it matters who the SEC asks to join, they will. If the SEC and B1G networks plateau and the ACC network is successful enough to match or nearly match the other networks then you're right it will be the Big 12 that the other confetemces poach and the ACC will remain intactIt means the BIG and SEC CAN'T Expand into Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina or Virginia now...They ARE STUCK with AAC, B-12, C-USA and MAC Teams for Expansion Teams...It's only a matter of time before the B-12 is D-E-A-D!!!
The BIg has four teams they are down to...Connecticut, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas!!!
The SEC is down to Houston, a Oklahoma School and West Virginia...Don't see them wanting SMALL private schools like Baylor, SMU or TCU!!!
The PAC is down to the Oklahoma Schools, Texas and Texas Tech...OR...Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Texas Tech...Which makes more sense since it adds four Mid-Western States to their footprint, and ties Arizona, Colorado and Utah together!!!
The ACC...WELL...Notre Dame and Texas FULL TIME...WOULD...BE...EPIC!!!
Short of Texas, theres always Cincinnati, Connecticut and/or Houston???
IMHO, Baylor, BYU and TCU are MWC Bound!!!
If the GOR withstands a legal challenge, it will trump everything. A liability for 20 years of media rights runs into the hundreds of millions of dollars. That will anchor everyone under such a restriction.It will depend on the success of the networks. Simply having a network doesn't guarantee that the payouts will be similar enough to prevent expansion from affecting the ACC. The SEC payouts are projected to reach $50 million in the coming years. If that happens in not sure that it matters who the SEC asks to join, they will...
That will never happen because:And if I was an LPT fan, I'd be more worried about future football revenue sharing models. The sure-fire way for Bama and Florida to increase their conference revenue is to surrender less of it to schools like LPT and Vandy. There's also nothing inequitable in that situation since the latter two schools are simply bottom feeders.
That will never happen because:
1) There are only a few schools would benefit or vote yes
2) The goal is to improve the conference so taking money from the programs that need it the most doesn't serve that purpose. The SEC wants Vandy and UK to be better in football
That's the perspective from a bottom feeder. It's easy to see Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Bama, Auburn, LSU, and Texas A&M favoring a rich-get-richer SEC revenue model. And that's half of your conference.That will never happen because:
1) There are only a few schools would benefit or vote yes
2) The goal is to improve the conference so taking money from the programs that need it the most doesn't serve that purpose. The SEC wants Vandy and UK to be better in football
Where is your proof that programs are interested in moving to a profit sharing model that would send less money to schools that earn less money in a sport? The motivation for going to a 9th conference game is to generate more conference revenue and to increase the strength of schedule for its members. You aren't going to help your strength of schedule if you are purposely holding back the bottom of your conference. If the SEC wants to hold onto it's place as the elite conference in college football it must do so by encouraging the bottom of the conference to make strides towards respectability.Really? Since when? Delusion runs rampant in that belief. Would be interested in your proving that assertion with some links or facts to support it.
When it comes to money.....zipp is right....Alabama and Florida, etc, might just decide that their portion should be much more than a couple cellar dwellers. Proportionately speaking based on value and performance.....not just membership.
Of course, uk might want more of the BB revenue brought in too.....though that would not be from an equal sized pool of revenue in my estimation of BB vs FB.
Where is your proof that programs are interested in moving to a profit sharing model that would send less money to schools that earn less money in a sport? The motivation for going to a 9th conference game is to generate more conference revenue and to increase the strength of schedule for its members. You aren't going to help your strength of schedule if you are purposely holding back the bottom of your conference. If the SEC wants to hold onto it's place as the elite conference in college football it must do so by encouraging the bottom of the conference to make strides towards respectability.
You open an entirely different can of worms when you start talking about adjusting funding based on win-loss records for non-revenue women's sports. You're setting yourself up for a title IX lawsuit. It would be a very messy, not to mention cut throat proposal. The commissioner's job is to protect the stability/quality of the conference and that means every member. It's never going to happen
Where is your proof that programs are interested in moving to a profit sharing model that would send less money to schools that earn less money in a sport? The motivation for going to a 9th conference game is to generate more conference revenue and to increase the strength of schedule for its members. You aren't going to help your strength of schedule if you are purposely holding back the bottom of your conference. If the SEC wants to hold onto it's place as the elite conference in college football it must do so by encouraging the bottom of the conference to make strides towards respectability.
You open an entirely different can of worms when you start talking about adjusting funding based on win-loss records for non-revenue women's sports. You're setting yourself up for a title IX lawsuit. It would be a very messy, not to mention cut throat proposal. The commissioner's job is to protect the stability/quality of the conference and that means every member. It's never going to happen
When the Big XII expands, the incoming schools will receive a much smaller slice of the conference pie, at least for starters. Before you say that's what happens when a conference expands, it didn't happen when U of L joined the ACC. Translation: The more you're wanted, the better deal you're gonna get.Where is your proof that programs are interested in moving to a profit sharing model that would send less money to schools that earn less money in a sport? The motivation for going to a 9th conference game is to generate more conference revenue and to increase the strength of schedule for its members. You aren't going to help your strength of schedule if you are purposely holding back the bottom of your conference. If the SEC wants to hold onto it's place as the elite conference in college football it must do so by encouraging the bottom of the conference to make strides towards respectability.
You open an entirely different can of worms when you start talking about adjusting funding based on win-loss records for non-revenue women's sports. You're setting yourself up for a title IX lawsuit. It would be a very messy, not to mention cut throat proposal. The commissioner's job is to protect the stability/quality of the conference and that means every member. It's never going to happen
When the Big XII expands, the incoming schools will receive a much smaller slice of the conference pie, at least for starters. Before you say that's what happens when a conference expands, it didn't happen when U of L joined the ACC. Translation: The more you're wanted, the better deal you're gonna get.
There's nothing set in stone that will restrict an unbalanced revenue model to NEW conference members. It can and should happen to any team siphoning off from better teams. I'd look for that to start getting serious consideration when the NCAA basketball revenue model is turned on its ear, because you'll start getting more credit financially for having a good basketball team--which will help the slapd!cks. Maybe Bama and LPT will get the same amount of money in the end, but it won't be based on generosity and fairness. One school has a basketball team that sucks; the other has a football team that sucks.
LPT Football: Thank God for basketball...
That's a conference DECISION based on how much the incoming teams are wanted, and it's exactly what I said. If Notre Dame was involved, they'd be getting a full share. The media contract does not stipulate who gets what, just what the total is and how that's calculated. If the Big XII wants to give every nickel to Texas and Oklahoma, there's not a damn thing anyone else can do about it....What the Big 12 is going to do is only give the new teams a small share, and distribute the remainder to the current members...
That's a conference DECISION based on how much the incoming teams are wanted, and it's exactly what I said. If Notre Dame was involved, they'd be getting a full share. The media contract does not stipulate who gets what, just what the total is and how that's calculated. If the Big XII wants to give every nickel to Texas and Oklahoma, there's not a damn thing anyone else can do about it.
Now, start another bull$hit argument that you're renowned for...
That has never been a conversation had by anyone in power with any conference that I'm aware of. UL fans like to fanaticize about the situation because UK fans brag about the TV contract money that the SEC network creates. So the response to those people is usually something about UK not earning it's share or being a charity case. That response evolved into a profit sharing model whereby UK gets less money or gets kicked out of the SEC. Neither are ever going to happen but we're on a message board so none of this matters anywayThat's not the point. You were speculating that conferences like the SEC might do that to schools like Vanderbilt and Kentucky. There simply isn't evidence they are even considering that.