"The payout will increase slightly in the second year of the deal before it jumps to roughly $100 million per school, annually, starting in 2025. That's based purely on the media deal and does not include revenue from making the College Football Playoff, bowl games or NCAA Tournament."
www.sportingnews.com
"The payout will increase slightly in the second year of the deal before it jumps to roughly $100 million per school, annually, starting in 2025. That's based purely on the media deal and does not include revenue from making the College Football Playoff, bowl games or NCAA Tournament."
Big Ten media rights: Conference's TV deal is richest in college sports history | Sporting News
The Big Ten on Thursday announced a record-smashing media rights deal with CBS, Fox, NBC and Peacock. Breaking down the deal and what it means for fans moving forward:
Yeah I've seen that article, citing Action Network with that reference but I don't think they're correct. Distributing $100 mill/year annually to 16 B1G schools would amount to $1.6 billion/year. If they're saying that's just from the FOX/NBC/CBS deal, that would make the value of that deal over $11 billion. Nowhere have I seen that pricetag, it's always reported as $7-$8 billion. The article you link has a table that lists the deal at $1 billion/year. There's no way to make that add up to $100 mill/year for 16 schools."The payout will increase slightly in the second year of the deal before it jumps to roughly $100 million per school, annually, starting in 2025. That's based purely on the media deal and does not include revenue from making the College Football Playoff, bowl games or NCAA Tournament."
Big Ten media rights: Conference's TV deal is richest in college sports history | Sporting News
The Big Ten on Thursday announced a record-smashing media rights deal with CBS, Fox, NBC and Peacock. Breaking down the deal and what it means for fans moving forward:
Exposure should definitely be a concern. Obviously cord cutting is a thing, but I still don't think we are at the point yet where you don't want to have multiple games on OTA TV. I have ESPN+ and still hate it when our games are on there.
This proves that the writers don’t check details much. It says we will be 50MM due to the expanded CFP after it says roughly 32MM from this media rights agreement. No, we are 50MM due to medias, current CFP, bowls, NCAA tourney and everything. Expanded CFP would be added.
Agree...seems to be narrowing in on about a $10M/yr difference between the Big 12 (more) and Pac (less). Do the 4 corner teams jump? What does Washington and Oregon do? Still plenty of movement to come...
I would say at this point, we don’t want them to jump. Let a new school or two get established as the top of the conference, then go after them at the next contract.
I would think that the Big 12 would prefer that. To me the biggest stumbling block remains Washington and Oregon. Will they be fine sitting on $45M for the next 6 years while others like USC and UCLA get north of $100M? If they stay, are they fine with equal sharing or do they insist on additional shares? How much more than $50M a year does a program require? Lot's of questions still out there...
Pretty sure the B1G's $100 mill/year figure that will reportedly kick in after the first 2-3 years includes FOX/NBC/CBS media deal and everything else except the extra $$$ that's TBD from the expanded playoff. There were some inaccurate reports out there that said the $100 mill would be just from the media deal but I'm still trying to figure out how $100 mill/year X 16 schools X 7 years = $8 bill.
