Being elite academic institutions in giant markets helps out quite a bit.No different than Northwestern and Vanderbilt being at the tables they are at. Luck plays a part in life, college athletics is no different.
Being elite academic institutions in giant markets helps out quite a bit.No different than Northwestern and Vanderbilt being at the tables they are at. Luck plays a part in life, college athletics is no different.
Being elite academic institutions in giant markets helps out quite a bit.
If they can show football isn't a fluke, they'd have to be under serious consideration for the Pac12.Where is Tulane going to end up?
If they can show football isn't a fluke, they'd have to be under serious consideration for the Pac12.
If they can show football isn't a fluke, they'd have to be under serious consideration for the Pac12.
How about Rice?
Not if the majority of those teams have a home, there is no penalty right? I don't pay attn to this circus, it just raises my BP. Knowing how I felt back in 2010, I don't wish that on any school's fanbase.Not sure I see your math. ESPN would still have to compensate for both SEC and B12 moves which would, in all likelihood, still be more expensive than what they have right now.
Kung Pao Chicken just wouldn't be the same without it.How about Rice?
Yep, the driving factor for the media networks/platforms is potential viewers. That has been largely driven by media market in the past, but is shifting more to alumni base and fan engagement as the streaming platforms are emerging as viable partners.I think recent football success gets prioritized by fans and media way more than it does by networks and entities. They can game everything out with data when it comes to brand viability, future brand viability, potential ROI, etc.
Would you hypothetically rather have Tulane or Nebraska even if you penciled in Tulane to go to a NY6 bowl for the next 2 years (for 3 in a row) and Nebraska going 7-5 and 6-6 in those upcoming two years?
If a school has a home lined up, they don't get a vote on the matter to dissolve. It's a conflict of interest. There's no vote to dissolve unless everyone has a home in the B10, SEC or B12. And then there's the issue of ND, who clearly wants to stay a fb independent and being a partial ACC member solves a lot of headaches (5 Ffb games, home for their other sports).Not if the majority of those teams have a home, there is no penalty right? I don't pay attn to this circus, it just raises my BP. Knowing how I felt back in 2010, I don't wish that on any school's fanbase.
Do we actually know this? Is that confirmed?The ACC threatening to break up the GOR is a smokescreen. They are trying to threaten ESPN to increase the payout. They say 8 teams are needed to break up the GOR. So reports are not 4, 5, 6, or 8 but 7, close enough to disband but not enough to trigger a meltdown mode. And all 7 wouldn't have homes in the Big 10/SEC.
If a school has a home lined up, they don't get a vote on the matter to dissolve. It's a conflict of interest. There's no vote to dissolve unless everyone has a home in the B10, SEC or B12. And then there's the issue of ND, who clearly wants to stay a fb independent and being a partial ACC member solves a lot of headaches (5 Ffb games, home for their other sports).
Do we actually know this? Is that confirmed?
Right but do we know that the 7 are actually all on the same page? That seems like rumor mill territory.8 would be a simple majority. So without knowing for certain, logic would indicate that would be the absolute minimum.
Oh you absolutely take Nebraska if you're in a position to get to be picky.I think recent football success gets prioritized by fans and media way more than it does by networks and entities. They can game everything out with data when it comes to brand viability, future brand viability, potential ROI, etc.
Would you hypothetically rather have Tulane or Nebraska even if you penciled in Tulane to go to a NY6 bowl for the next 2 years (for 3 in a row) and Nebraska going 7-5 and 6-6 in those upcoming two years?
No. Someone posted in another forum 3/4 is needed, thus 11 teams. They won't get 11 teams willing to disband.Do we actually know this? Is that confirmed?
There are a lot of people making stuff up then making predictions based on thatNo. Someone posted in another forum 3/4 is needed, thus 11 teams. They won't get 11 teams willing to disband.