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And it’s filler programs and they do a lot more like Steven A. Like him or not he drives an audienceWell ESPN pays a lot of money for those guys to be on TV
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And it’s filler programs and they do a lot more like Steven A. Like him or not he drives an audienceWell ESPN pays a lot of money for those guys to be on TV
And ESPN charges a $6+ carriage fee. And people pay itWell ESPN pays a lot of money for those guys to be on TV
Well conferences don’t charge a “fee” to join its not like pro sports expansion. If you bring in a team it’s how much value they bring to the the conference network and other TV deals outside of that. Texas and Oklahoma will probably boost the SEC deals with ESPN about 20%. And assuming both won’t be 100% vested for 3-4 years they are a conference cash cow.Just can't see them worth paying 15-20 million a year to join a conf.
And if the report is true with what the outline of the Alliance is, it’s does nothing to address what the SEC did or does in the future. It’s actually a step back. The landscape of college football / athletics for that matter is changing and it has zero to do with “like thinking”.When you think alliance, don't think in terms of shared income, etc. Think about what it really is. There's one old quote that covers it.
"The enemy of my enemy is my friend."
This Alliance would be more in principle, intent on not allowing the SEC the control they believe they're going to have.
To be fair and balanced, the SEC share will grow with Texas and Oklahoma so reality is it leaps to #1Those figures are staggering. I was amazed that the Big 10 actually had more shared revenue than the SEC. I was also amazed that the Big 12 was ahead of the Pac-12. ACC would be 5th, the way I thought.
This all brings up so many scenarios of where this whole thing will go. I also agree with the author. They have to quit looking at it as if they were Amish farmers. The pure state of student first is in the rear view mirror I'm afraid. It has been slowly dying for a long time now.