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WE ARE WASHINGTON ... DAMMIT

topdawgnc
topdawgnc Member Posts: 7,839
edited December 2013 in Hardcore Husky Board
Forbes released its annual look at the most valuable programs in college football on Wednesday

1. Texas - $139 million
2. Notre Dame - $117 million
3. Alabama - $110 million
4. LSU - $105 million
5. Michigan - $104 million
6. Florida - $94 million
7. Oklahoma - $92 million
8. Georgia - $91 million
9. Ohio State - $83 million
10. Nebraska - $80 million
11. Auburn - $77 million
12. Arkansas - $74 million
13. USC - $73 million
14. Texas A&M - $72 million
15. Penn State - $71 million
16. Wisconsin - $70 million
17. Washington - $66 million
18. South Carolina - $65 million
19. Oregon - $64 million
20. Tennessee - $63 million

Comments

  • PurpleBaze
    PurpleBaze Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 30,320 Founders Club
    edited December 2013
    That's not bad, considering what an absolute clusterfuck the football team has been in recent years.

    image
  • TommySQC
    TommySQC Member Posts: 5,813
    Taking what into account?
  • The_Undertaker
    The_Undertaker Member Posts: 521
    No Miami or Florida State?
  • Dardanus
    Dardanus Member Posts: 2,623
    I'm a little surprised to see USC so far down the list. Behind Arkansas and Auburn? Looks like Forbes is putting a lot of value on the draw of the SEC.
  • Tailgater
    Tailgater Member Posts: 1,389
    topdawgnc said:

    Forbes released its annual look at the most valuable programs in college football on Wednesday

    1. Texas - $139 million
    2. Notre Dame - $117 million
    3. Alabama - $110 million
    4. LSU - $105 million
    5. Michigan - $104 million
    6. Florida - $94 million
    7. Oklahoma - $92 million
    8. Georgia - $91 million
    9. Ohio State - $83 million
    10. Nebraska - $80 million
    11. Auburn - $77 million
    12. Arkansas - $74 million
    13. USC - $73 million
    14. Texas A&M - $72 million
    15. Penn State - $71 million
    16. Wisconsin - $70 million
    17. Washington - $66 million
    18. South Carolina - $65 million
    19. Oregon - $64 million
    20. Tennessee - $63 million

    UW's overall athletic program must still rely solely on Husky Football for surplus revenue to cover for general lack of support for Olympic sports and that situation should get better as the football program moves back into the Top-10..... or at least that's what we should expect. AD Woodward now must do something permanent for the long term to get Husky Basketball moving upward again with a serious review of both the BB coaching and that expensive facility mistake. Time to begin unscrewing the Barbara Hedges fuck-ups.

  • Auburndawg
    Auburndawg Member Posts: 362
    This is what the Iron Laws are all about. Seriously. All we need is a coach
  • TTJ
    TTJ Member Posts: 4,827

    This is what the Iron Laws are all about. Seriously. All we need is a coach

    For once, ARYK.
  • This is what the Iron Laws are all about. Seriously. All we need is a coach

    You could say that for anyone, we've been telling you that for years that the Iron Laws don't mean fucking shit. It's all about the head coach.

    I'm not at all surprised you misinterpreted the data to fit your bullshit doog agenda.
  • dnc
    dnc Member Posts: 56,839
    edited December 2013

    This is what the Iron Laws are Law is all about. Seriously. All we anyone ever needs is a coach

  • Auburndawg
    Auburndawg Member Posts: 362
    dnc said:

    This is what the Iron Laws are Law is all about. Seriously. All we anyone ever needs is a coach

    So WSU or Oregon State could become Alabama or Texas with the right coach?
  • dnc said:

    This is what the Iron Laws are Law is all about. Seriously. All we anyone ever needs is a coach

    So WSU or Oregon State could become Alabama or Texas with the right coach?
    Not Alabama but if UW had the right coach I don't think we could be what Alabama is.

    As for Texas? You could argue Oregon State has reached their level in the past four seasons.

    Oregon State had a great coach and was top 5 in the nation in 2000, had a solid coach and have been a solid program for a decade.

    WSU with Leach will probably be a consistent bowl team as well.
  • Auburndawg
    Auburndawg Member Posts: 362

    dnc said:

    This is what the Iron Laws are Law is all about. Seriously. All we anyone ever needs is a coach

    So WSU or Oregon State could become Alabama or Texas with the right coach?
    Not Alabama but if UW had the right coach I don't think we could be what Alabama is.

    As for Texas? You could argue Oregon State has reached their level in the past four seasons.

    Oregon State had a great coach and was top 5 in the nation in 2000, had a solid coach and have been a solid program for a decade.

    WSU with Leach will probably be a consistent bowl team as well.
    I should have said just said Alabama.

    So all programs are equal, the only variable is the quality of the coach?
  • [Deleted User]
    [Deleted User] Posts: 11,453
    edited December 2013

    dnc said:

    This is what the Iron Laws are Law is all about. Seriously. All we anyone ever needs is a coach

    So WSU or Oregon State could become Alabama or Texas with the right coach?
    Not Alabama but if UW had the right coach I don't think we could be what Alabama is.

    As for Texas? You could argue Oregon State has reached their level in the past four seasons.

    Oregon State had a great coach and was top 5 in the nation in 2000, had a solid coach and have been a solid program for a decade.

    WSU with Leach will probably be a consistent bowl team as well.
    I should have said just said Alabama.

    So all programs are equal, the only variable is the quality of the coach?
    What "Iron Laws" does Stanford or Oregon have/had(in Oregon's case) besides having a good coach?

    Face it your Iron Laws is bullshit.
  • topdawgnc
    topdawgnc Member Posts: 7,839

    dnc said:

    This is what the Iron Laws are Law is all about. Seriously. All we anyone ever needs is a coach

    So WSU or Oregon State could become Alabama or Texas with the right coach?
    Not Alabama but if UW had the right coach I don't think we could be what Alabama is.

    As for Texas? You could argue Oregon State has reached their level in the past four seasons.

    Oregon State had a great coach and was top 5 in the nation in 2000, had a solid coach and have been a solid program for a decade.

    WSU with Leach will probably be a consistent bowl team as well.
    Disagree.

    this is about money.

    and Wazzu will never have the money of a Texas or Alabama, the donor base just won't let it.

    If what you say is true, Oregon should be in the top 5 ... factually speaking ... they just don't have the booster juice. They are Phil Knight, when he dies ... it is over for them.

    Winning with the right coach is what it is all about.

    But to be an elite program you the booster base, location, and sustainability.
  • Dennis_DeYoung
    Dennis_DeYoung Member Posts: 14,754
    And that's after the worst 15 year stretch in our history.
  • topdawgnc said:

    dnc said:

    This is what the Iron Laws are Law is all about. Seriously. All we anyone ever needs is a coach

    So WSU or Oregon State could become Alabama or Texas with the right coach?
    Not Alabama but if UW had the right coach I don't think we could be what Alabama is.

    As for Texas? You could argue Oregon State has reached their level in the past four seasons.

    Oregon State had a great coach and was top 5 in the nation in 2000, had a solid coach and have been a solid program for a decade.

    WSU with Leach will probably be a consistent bowl team as well.
    Disagree.

    this is about money.

    and Wazzu will never have the money of a Texas or Alabama, the donor base just won't let it.

    If what you say is true, Oregon should be in the top 5 ... factually speaking ... they just don't have the booster juice. They are Phil Knight, when he dies ... it is over for them.

    Winning with the right coach is what it is all about.

    But to be an elite program you the booster base, location, and sustainability.
    Disagree? You basically just repeated what I said. I never said WSU or Oregon State can be an elite program but did point out with good coaches they can consistently be a bowl team.

    Hell Oregon State if you had a playoff back in 2000 probably wins the national title two years after having like 28 straight losing seasons.

    I just look at teams like Oregon, Stanford, Baylor, Boise State, TCU, Wisconsin, Michigan State in recent years who have all had great success recently and none match Auburn's Bullshit "Iron Laws".
  • topdawgnc
    topdawgnc Member Posts: 7,839
    The rules:

    Texas has been college football’s most valuable team since 2009, when it usurped Notre Dame’s top spot with a value of $119 million. The team’s unprecedented value is built on the back of the nation’s most dedicated fan base, which has helped Texas lead all schools in merchandise sales, secure the most lucrative school-specific TV deal and become the only college football team in history to cross $100 million in revenue, which the Longhorns have done for the last two seasons.

    Last year Texas had income of $109 million; no other team made more than $90 million. The biggest source of revenue was ticket sales, which contributed $34.5 million last season, an increase of more than $2 million from the previous year. Texas football also collected $30 million from contributions and another $15 million from Big 12 and NCAA distributions.


    I believe ... only 3 schools in the Pac can meet the three highlighted areas on a regular basis ...

    SC, UCLA, Washington

    Maybe Oregon ... I just don't think they have the donor base capabilities outside of the obvious.
  • topdawgnc
    topdawgnc Member Posts: 7,839

    topdawgnc said:

    dnc said:

    This is what the Iron Laws are Law is all about. Seriously. All we anyone ever needs is a coach

    So WSU or Oregon State could become Alabama or Texas with the right coach?
    Not Alabama but if UW had the right coach I don't think we could be what Alabama is.

    As for Texas? You could argue Oregon State has reached their level in the past four seasons.

    Oregon State had a great coach and was top 5 in the nation in 2000, had a solid coach and have been a solid program for a decade.

    WSU with Leach will probably be a consistent bowl team as well.
    Disagree.

    this is about money.

    and Wazzu will never have the money of a Texas or Alabama, the donor base just won't let it.

    If what you say is true, Oregon should be in the top 5 ... factually speaking ... they just don't have the booster juice. They are Phil Knight, when he dies ... it is over for them.

    Winning with the right coach is what it is all about.

    But to be an elite program you the booster base, location, and sustainability.
    Disagree? You basically just repeated what I said. I never said WSU or Oregon State can be an elite program but did point out with good coaches they can consistently be a bowl team.

    Hell Oregon State if you had a playoff back in 2000 probably wins the national title two years after having like 28 straight losing seasons.

    I just look at teams like Oregon, Stanford, Baylor, Boise State, TCU, Wisconsin, Michigan State in recent years who have all had great success recently and none match Auburn's Bullshit "Iron Laws".
    I guess I misunderstood.

    Yes bowl wise I agree.
  • creepycoug
    creepycoug Member Posts: 24,052

    This is what the Iron Laws are all about. Seriously. All we need is a coach

    they are? then how do you explain Florida State and Miami not even being on the list?

    what Iron Law are they missing? and does it matter? (the latter question is 100% rhetorical).

  • RaceBannon
    RaceBannon Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 113,961 Founders Club

    topdawgnc said:

    Forbes released its annual look at the most valuable programs in college football on Wednesday

    1. Texas - $139 million
    2. Notre Dame - $117 million
    3. Alabama - $110 million
    4. LSU - $105 million
    5. Michigan - $104 million
    6. Florida - $94 million
    7. Oklahoma - $92 million
    8. Georgia - $91 million
    9. Ohio State - $83 million
    10. Nebraska - $80 million
    11. Auburn - $77 million
    12. Arkansas - $74 million
    13. USC - $73 million
    14. Texas A&M - $72 million
    15. Penn State - $71 million
    16. Wisconsin - $70 million
    17. Washington - $66 million
    18. South Carolina - $65 million
    19. Oregon - $64 million
    20. Tennessee - $63 million

    Let's see. Miami isn't on a list with Oregon, Wisconsin, ARKANSAS, and SOUTH CAROLINA! Miami has

    > won 5 MNCs, has been fucked out of 2 others, and has played for 3 or 4 others,

    > has won every BCS bowl game but the Fiesta, which they played in twice for title games,

    > has had more NFL impact than any other program including USC, setting records for most consecutive years with a 1st round pick, 1st and 2nd all-time in terms of most 1st rounders in a draft, etc. etc. etc. They have redefined this element of what a "program" is.

    > has a record home winning streak, at one point won 19 in a row on the road, has knocked off more #1 ranked teams than most any other program in the modern era, and has been involved in numerous epic, classic, historical games

    > is putting players in the HOF like it's a normal thing

    > established traditions that are now being mimicked all over the place, including having illustrious alumni work closely with the program and coming back to mentor and work out with the players.

    > has a huge "brand" and name recognition (much as that makes me throw up in my mouth, the Oregon people have been proven right about this - your name and image matter, and always has)


    what am I missing here? ok, fine, I'm willing to swallow johnny come lately Florida and their 3 titles and miserable bowl record. but A&M? Arkanfuckingsas? South Carofuckinglina? Wisconsin? Oregon?

    fuck, even Georgia, Auburn, Tennessee, Penn State and Washington are stretches over Miami. They would be stretches over Florida State for similar reasons to Miami, only less of them.

    let me tell what makes this list stoopid right off the bat so that a blind whore could figure it out: Arkansas and Georgia are ranked over USC. it's like a top 20 list of law schools that puts Harvard at #17 and Gonzaga at #1. It means by definition that list is dumb.

    but if this gives doog nation another reason to stroke itself, by all means. stroke away.

    Iron laws. There's that dumb thing again. Miami has no $$ at all, which is why they're not on this list, and their history kicks the shit out of all but a handful.
    But still
  • salemcoog said:

    And this piece of Heaven from ol Aubs.

    http://mbd.scout.com/mb.aspx?s=137&f=1995&t=12489861

    I really hope people don't associate him with this site. God that's embarrassing.
  • haie
    haie Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 23,760 Founders Club
    The fact that Oregon is behind us despite their program in the last 10 years and ours in the last 10 years is incredible.
  • haie said:

    The fact that Oregon is behind us despite their program in the last 10 years and ours in the last 10 years is incredible.

    End of the day they are still in Eugene and defy all of Auburn's bullshit Iron Laws outside of Knight.
  • HuskyHalfBrain
    HuskyHalfBrain Member Posts: 1,311
    That doog has to be softy to post on ginafarm.
  • haie
    haie Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 23,760 Founders Club
    Yeah but they had the dude bra train going at full steam. 900 jerseys, Lebron James goes to their games, at least 1 imaginary National Title, Pink Clits for helmets for breast-cancer awareness. So many toolbags in SW WA walk around with their gear not knowing what a total shit-hole Eugene even is.
  • Purple_Pills
    Purple_Pills Member Posts: 2,110

    The ONLY reason Miami is not in the top 20 in revenues is that it is a small private school with a small alumni base. USC is private too, but they have twice as many students and play in a metro area 4 times the size as Miami (with no NFL team).

    Miami lacks money and non-bandwagon fans, but it makes up for it by being one of the most geographically blessed campuses in the country for football. In other words, the exact opposite of Pullman, WA.