According to ESPN we're getting a half cut for SIX YEARS, while the Big-12 defectors are fully vested immediately at 10-20 million more a year than what UW and UO will be getting? That can't be right.
According to ESPN we're getting a half cut for SIX YEARS, while the Big-12 defectors are fully vested immediately at 10-20 million more a year than what UW and UO will be getting? That can't be right.
We won the fucking title in 61. They awarded the natty to Minnesota before the fucking game was played and we beat them. We won and we hang the fucking banner.
We won the fucking title in 61. They awarded the natty to Minnesota before the fucking game was played and we beat them. We won and we hang the fucking banner.
We won the fucking title in 61. They awarded the natty to Minnesota before the fucking game was played and we beat them. We won and we hang the fucking banner.
We won the fucking title in 61. They awarded the natty to Minnesota before the fucking game was played and we beat them. We won and we hang the fucking banner.
According to ESPN we're getting a half cut for SIX YEARS, while the Big-12 defectors are fully vested immediately at 10-20 million more a year than what UW and UO will be getting? That can't be right.
Math is hard for the dumb.
What the fuck are you talking about?
"Unlike USC and UCLA, Oregon and Washington will not enter the Big Ten with full revenue shares. Sources told ESPN that both schools will receive approximately $30 million annually when they join the league, a share that will increase by $1 million during the current media contract with Fox, NBC and CBS, which runs through the 2029-30 athletic season. They then would be able to receive full shares. The other Big Ten members are expected to receive more than $60 million annually"
"Big 12 teams will eventually rake in an average of $47 million per season in rights fees, including payouts from the College Football Playoff and NCAA Tournament. That figure could exceed $50 million once the CFP expands to 12 teams as expected."
According to ESPN we're getting a half cut for SIX YEARS, while the Big-12 defectors are fully vested immediately at 10-20 million more a year than what UW and UO will be getting? That can't be right.
Math is hard for the dumb.
What the fuck are you talking about?
"Unlike USC and UCLA, Oregon and Washington will not enter the Big Ten with full revenue shares. Sources told ESPN that both schools will receive approximately $30 million annually when they join the league, a share that will increase by $1 million during the current media contract with Fox, NBC and CBS, which runs through the 2029-30 athletic season. They then would be able to receive full shares. The other Big Ten members are expected to receive more than $60 million annually"
"Big 12 teams will eventually rake in an average of $47 million per season in rights fees, including payouts from the College Football Playoff and NCAA Tournament. That figure could exceed $50 million once the CFP expands to 12 teams as expected."
The Big 12 isn't making those numbers/metrics. ESPN+ is an abortion and only Arizona even wants to be in that conference because they want to play Baylor and Kansas in basketball.
According to ESPN we're getting a half cut for SIX YEARS, while the Big-12 defectors are fully vested immediately at 10-20 million more a year than what UW and UO will be getting? That can't be right.
Math is hard for the dumb.
What the fuck are you talking about?
"Unlike USC and UCLA, Oregon and Washington will not enter the Big Ten with full revenue shares. Sources told ESPN that both schools will receive approximately $30 million annually when they join the league, a share that will increase by $1 million during the current media contract with Fox, NBC and CBS, which runs through the 2029-30 athletic season. They then would be able to receive full shares. The other Big Ten members are expected to receive more than $60 million annually"
"Big 12 teams will eventually rake in an average of $47 million per season in rights fees, including payouts from the College Football Playoff and NCAA Tournament. That figure could exceed $50 million once the CFP expands to 12 teams as expected."
Hi there. Maybe this is new for you and I respect the lack of intellect. Did it ever occur to you that the 60M for the big 10 does not include the teams making the playoff? Logic and simple math can be the most challenging for the dumbs, but no judgement here.
The big 12 is going to get one team in. The big 10 is going to get 2-4 on a regular basis. Whether or not is true, has been recorded to be equally shared going forward.
Also, the big 12 is paying no where near that amount. Not even close.
An important note for conference championships is that they count the G5 teams all the same so teams like Tulsa and Utah are above UW in that metric. Remove the the Micky mouse CCs and UW is more like 13th there.
As for NCs I personally have a bit of a different view to those pre WW2 and there are a bunch of teams like Cal and Illinois that are beating UW with like 5 NCs in the 1920s and 30s. I think they should still matter but as for the more modern era there's only 20ish teams with 2 or more.
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"Unlike USC and UCLA, Oregon and Washington will not enter the Big Ten with full revenue shares. Sources told ESPN that both schools will receive approximately $30 million annually when they join the league, a share that will increase by $1 million during the current media contract with Fox, NBC and CBS, which runs through the 2029-30 athletic season. They then would be able to receive full shares. The other Big Ten members are expected to receive more than $60 million annually"
"Big 12 teams will eventually rake in an average of $47 million per season in rights fees, including payouts from the College Football Playoff and NCAA Tournament. That figure could exceed $50 million once the CFP expands to 12 teams as expected."
The big 12 is going to get one team in. The big 10 is going to get 2-4 on a regular basis. Whether or not is true, has been recorded to be equally shared going forward.
Also, the big 12 is paying no where near that amount. Not even close.
As for NCs I personally have a bit of a different view to those pre WW2 and there are a bunch of teams like Cal and Illinois that are beating UW with like 5 NCs in the 1920s and 30s. I think they should still matter but as for the more modern era there's only 20ish teams with 2 or more.