Supersize that order mutt
Dodd-Like
- Joined
- Mar 26, 2013
- Messages
- 4,695
Don't remind me.They must be dying off because "the way it once was" is getting to be a long time ago.
Don't remind me.They must be dying off because "the way it once was" is getting to be a long time ago.
I was looking for the quotes and responses at the bottom of the article, that would have been some great reads!GA Tech joining the SEC makes common sense, but, unfortunately, does not make $$$ sense. And, from what I can tell, college football is all about the $$$.
Unfortunately more likely than not I’m afraid.What are the odds the ACC gets dismantled and Tech is on the outside looking in? What is to prevent us from landing in say, the AAC?
But what does that mean? “for the current round”? The dye has been cast so the future is known. The playoffs will expand in some form whether it’s all conferences together or the SEC/BIG form their own and keep all the money. And the SEC isn’t going to stop expanding because the curtain has been pulled back and they see the NCAA is really a weak cabal of fat cats who have been getting theirs at the expense of everyone (including GT who got bypassed by ND to play Colorado).Unless the GOR is busted this may stop expansion for the current round with SEC and B1G adding 2 each. The B12 had already announced expansion/replacement so they would stay where they are. The Pac12 will promote two others on the west coast to replace the defectors. The ACC will probably stay pat but SHOULD add 2 of the more attractive teams available. Robbing WV would be an obvious choice (I know they are a lousy school but they have a great senator). Who's next most likely, Cinn, UCF? Settle for Memphis?
For the current round means until there are contracts that expire that open door to more defections without back breaking buyouts or penalties. They are never going to just restructure all of college football completely all at one go.But what does that mean? “for the current round”? The dye has been cast so the future is known. The playoffs will expand in some form whether it’s all conferences together or the SEC/BIG form their own and keep all the money. And the SEC isn’t going to stop expanding because the curtain has been pulled back and they see the NCAA is really a weak cabal of fat cats who have been getting theirs at the expense of everyone (including GT who got bypassed by ND to play Colorado).
All of this lies at the feet of poor management by the NCAA and conference leaders who never could see beyond their own selfish benefit. I understand the bowl committees spending millions decade after decade to keep that system that benefitted them and their own interests. But I can’t understand why the NCAA didn’t see it especially with the wild success of March Madness. I am one college football fan that much appreciates the SEC for pushing this antiquated sport structure forward.
What are the ACC and ESPN up to? Is there a new contract in the works? Realignment?
The University of North Carolina chancellor mentioned in a press conference that they are working on a better contract with ESPN. What does this mean? Could ESPN rip up their sweetheart deal (a bargain that goes through 2036) just to make sure they don't lose any ACC teams to FOX & the Big Ten?
So that means they don’t have to worry about adding teams that increase the pie?For the current round means until there are contracts that expire that open door to more defections without back breaking buyouts or penalties. They are never going to just restructure all of college football completely all at one go.
As I have said before I think the next conference tv contract renewal that happens the equal revenue per school is out the window. I think Bama and Jawja will expect bigger shares going forward than Vandy and Mizzou. And The OSU and Michigan will demand more than MD and Rutgers.
No.So that means they don’t have to worry about adding teams that increase the pie?
Per Jason Sheer, an Arizona reporter on 365 sports this afternoon.... ESPN per has offered PAC10 24.5M per school.
What are the ACC and ESPN up to? Is there a new contract in the works? Realignment?
The University of North Carolina chancellor mentioned in a press conference that they are working on a better contract with ESPN. What does this mean? Could ESPN rip up their sweetheart deal (a bargain that goes through 2036) just to make sure they don't lose any ACC teams to FOX & the Big Ten?