Charles Fischer Administrator No. 1 Share Posted March 15 1 Mr. FishDuck Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Charles Fischer Author Administrator No. 2 Share Posted March 15 Mr. FishDuck Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Charles Fischer Author Administrator No. 3 Share Posted March 15 2 1 Mr. FishDuck Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
JabbaNoBargain No. 4 Share Posted March 15 (edited) Is that each or combined? If it’s remotely close to 1% each it’s waaaay too much. I also hesitate to ask, 18 teams in our new conference, we aren’t getting a full share, what exactly will our percentage be? Edited March 15 by JabbaNoBargain Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Charles Fischer Author Administrator No. 5 Share Posted March 15 Our share is better than what we would’ve been in the PAC-12. 1 Mr. FishDuck Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
JabbaNoBargain No. 6 Share Posted March 15 (edited) On 3/14/2024 at 9:21 PM, Charles Fischer said: Our share is better than what we would’ve been in the PAC-12. A lot of hypothetical. A full share (or more) of 15% could be more than half a share of an 18 team conference getting 29%. I'm not arguing against the switch, just that in this case our share may also be less than 1% Just want clarity before crowing over Beavis in case their share is larger than ours. Edited March 15 by JabbaNoBargain Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
HDuck No. 7 Share Posted March 15 Well, if those numbers add up to 98.8 percent, then the "leftovers" would split 1.2 percent. A 29 percent share split 18 ways would be 1.6 percent each which I presume would be a disincentive to add more members unless the reduced share of CFP was offset by new revenue from regular season media deals that new members above 18 might bring. For example, if Notre Dame joined the conference the 29% would be split 19 ways, but the additional value ND would bring from regular season media contracts would offset that. The UO/UW reduced share applies to a portion but not all B1G revenue. It applies primarily to the regular season B1G media deals. There is annual money above and beyond that, such as money shared from the CFP and bowl games and from the basketball tournament. That is why when Rutgers, Maryland and Nebraska joined with reduced shares they had the option of borrowing against the future revenues....their payback could come from taking reduced money from the "additional money". 1 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steven A Moderator No. 8 Share Posted March 15 Question is whether the 1/2 share is only in regard to the current TV deal, not playoff or NCAA BBall units? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jon Joseph Moderator No. 9 Share Posted March 15 On 3/15/2024 at 12:24 AM, JabbaNoBargain said: A lot of hypothetical. A full share (or more) of 15% could be more than half a share of an 18 team conference getting 29%. I'm not arguing against the switch, just that in this case our share may also be less than 1% Just want clarity before crowing over Beavis in case their share is larger than ours. 29% for the B1G and 29% for the SEC. 58% for the Power 2. Expected to be $22M a season for each B1G and SEC team. This is in addition to conference media revenue. Come 2032, Oregon will be bringing in $100M plus a season. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jon Joseph Moderator No. 10 Share Posted March 15 On 3/15/2024 at 12:41 AM, Steven A said: Question is whether the 1/2 share is only in regard to the current TV deal, not playoff or NCAA BBall units? 29% for the B1G and the SEC. This is regarding CFB playoff money only. Projected come 2026 to be $22M for each B1G and SEC team. Men's CBB revenue is in addition to the media deal, and CFB playoff revenue distributions. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Charles Fischer Author Administrator No. 11 Share Posted March 15 On 3/15/2024 at 11:59 AM, Jon Joseph said: Come 2032, Oregon will be bringing in $100M plus a season. 1 1 Mr. FishDuck Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jon Joseph Moderator No. 12 Share Posted March 15 SEC, Big Ten to Cash In on New College Football Playoff Payouts SPORTS.YAHOO.COM College Football Playoff stakeholders have inked a six-year, $7.8 billion television extension with ESPN, according to multiple reports, a deal that stands to escalate the financial disparities... It's good to be B1G! 1 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
JabbaNoBargain No. 13 Share Posted March 15 (edited) Thanks, I depend on y’all for maximum Beavis carnage! Edited March 15 by JabbaNoBargain 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Charles Fischer Author Administrator No. 14 Share Posted March 15 On 3/15/2024 at 12:06 PM, Jon Joseph said: It's good to be B1G! Whoa...did I read that right? Oregon will get 21 million a year--just for being in the B1G, who is part of the Playoffs? For perspective....remember how not long ago--Apple offered us 22 million each for our entire annual media contract. Meanwhile this Playoff revenue is EXTRA and beyond the our B1G media contract? Yep. I did read it correctly. "Under the new CFP arrangement, Big Ten and SEC members are set to each receive about $21 million annually..." 1 1 1 Mr. FishDuck Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jon Joseph Moderator No. 15 Share Posted March 15 In addition to its media deal slice, CFB slice, and CBB Tourney slice, Oregon will be bringing in cash from merchandise, concessions, parking, etc. Going B1G should mean more in merchandise revenue in particular. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
NJDuck Moderator No. 16 Share Posted March 15 On 3/15/2024 at 3:30 PM, Charles Fischer said: Whoa...did I read that right? Oregon will get 21 million a year--just for being in the B1G, who is part of the Playoffs? For perspective....remember how not long ago--Apple offered us 22 million each for our entire annual media contract. Meanwhile this Playoff revenue is EXTRA and beyond the our B1G media contract? Report: CFP Payouts Include Big Ten, SEC Schools Making $21M; Notre Dame to Get $12M Notre Dame and the 10 FBS conferences have agreed to the next College Football Playoff contract that will begin in 2026, according to ESPN's Heather Dinich and Pete Thamel. As part of the agreement, the expected payouts for each conference under the next contract are expected to be massive, with the Big Ten and SEC benefitting the most from the new agreement. SEC and Big Ten programs will make more than $21 million annually, which is "up from the nearly $5.5 million the Power Five leagues are currently being paid," according to ESPN. Report: CFP Payouts Include Big Ten, SEC Schools Making $21M; Notre Dame to Get $12M BLEACHERREPORT.COM Notre Dame and the 10 FBS conferences have agreed to the next College Football Playoff contract that will begin in 2026, according to ESPN's Heather Dinich… According to CBS it works out to be around 22 million. What is interesting is ACC is getting a better slice of the pie over the Big 12. The new contract is expected to pay the Bit Ten and SEC 29% of the upcoming contract, sources told CBS Sports, which works out to approximately $22 million per school. The ACC will receive 17% ($13-14 million per school) and the Big 12 will sit around 15% ($12 million per school). The numbers represent a raise across the board as all Power Five institutions receive approximately $5 million peer school in the previous contract. College Football Playoff finalizes TV deal beginning in 2026 as FBS leaders settle on revenue distribution - CBSSports.com WWW.CBSSPORTS.COM While the new agreement for 2026 and beyond is in place, expansion to 14 teams was not locked down Friday 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
HDuck No. 17 Share Posted March 16 Uh, this math can't be right? Can it? Heather Dinich According to sources, Washington State and Oregon State are expecting to receive $360,000 each per year in the new CFP contract - 1/5 of the $1.8 million Group of 5 schools would make. Historically, they received between $6-7 million per school as members of the Pac-12. and, reaction from Oregon State https://twitter.com/johncanzanobft/status/1768770877955752109 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
JabbaNoBargain No. 18 Share Posted March 16 On 3/15/2024 at 6:18 PM, HDuck said: Uh, this math can't be right? Can it? Heather Dinich According to sources, Washington State and Oregon State are expecting to receive $360,000 each per year in the new CFP contract - 1/5 of the $1.8 million Group of 5 schools would make. Historically, they received between $6-7 million per school as members of the Pac-12. and, reaction from Oregon State https://twitter.com/johncanzanobft/status/1768770877955752109 This day keeps getting better! Eventually I’ll stop rooting for their complete failure, but not this day. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Charles Fischer Author Administrator No. 19 Share Posted March 16 On 3/15/2024 at 6:18 PM, HDuck said: Uh, this math can't be right? Can it? Heather Dinich According to sources, Washington State and Oregon State are expecting to receive $360,000 each per year in the new CFP contract - 1/5 of the $1.8 million Group of 5 schools would make. Historically, they received between $6-7 million per school as members of the Pac-12. and, reaction from Oregon State https://twitter.com/johncanzanobft/status/1768770877955752109 Oh darn! They can't steal any more? 225 million wasn't enough? Group of 5 schools get a ton less with the new Playoff contract, and rightfully so. Are they going to really be contending for a 'Natty? No, so 360K is too much. Mr. FishDuck Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
