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this is all about how the ACC teams spent like the fact the ucf is gonna make more money in rights than fsu, Miami.
Agree. FSU and Clemson better realize that the ACC knows they have the upper hand on the agreement issue since those schools knew what they were doing when they signed agreements more than once.Phillips' comments certainly sound like alarm bells
247sports.com
Lots of things hurt the conference. Having 4 schools in North Carolina, Miami playing by the rules when they entered the league, Clemson being up and down, FSU dropping a duece after Bowden retired, Cuse and BC doing less than nothing and allowing ND to use the ACC to keep its independence are all reasons for the ACC’s perception.Let's take the temperature in Chapel Hill
"I agree that adding Cuse and BC did nothing for the ACC. They are leeches (for lack of a better word, that’s kind of harsh) financially and probably hurt the overall perception of the conference."
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They are lamenting accusing BCU, Syracuse, Louisville and Pittsburgh:Let's take the temperature in Chapel Hill
"I agree that adding Cuse and BC did nothing for the ACC. They are leeches (for lack of a better word, that’s kind of harsh) financially and probably hurt the overall perception of the conference."
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If the case is, indeed, solv-ed, along lines you suggest....Drink Up!!!
The case of the GOR has been solv-ed
The ACC members convene and hold a vote to dissolve the conference which, as I understand it, would eliminate the GOR and exit fees. All programs would then be free to move on with their lives. This results in a few possible scenarios for the former ACC members in a high stakes poker scenario:
End Result
- Programs which vote to dissolve and get picked up by SEC, Big 12, B1G - they each put ~ $100,000,000 e.g. into the kitty
- Programs which vote to dissolve but do not get picked up by the P3 - they each take an evenly split share out of the kitty
- Programs which vote to not dissolve - they each are SOL and get bupkes
Who knows the numbers but let's say 8 programs go P3 - kitty = $800,000,000
- Programs who know they will get picked up win by only paying $100 mill to go P3
- Programs who go along knowing they were destined to miss out on the big money but make a nice windfall from the kitty in the short term, lick their wounds, and form a new ACC
- Programs who don't go along get nothing and hope to be invited to the new ACC
5 vote yes but don't get picked up - they each take $160,000,000 out of the kitty
5 vote no and get nothing - this would include ND because they don't invite ND to the vote - no one like the SOB in the first place
Programs who know they won't get picked up have to pick between 2 and 3 risk dissolution without payment.
10 remaining regroup in New ACC and backfill. And who knows, even though the new ACC is lesser than the old, the new tv deal may not be so bad given the market.
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Bwhahahahaha, they are complaining now, 12 years after Loserville was chosen over UConn for entry into the ACC because of its football "excellence" only to realize they royally screwed up ?!?! They are makers of their own doom. Only thing I hate more than Notre Dame is the ACC.They are lamenting accusing BCU, Syracuse, Louisville and Pittsburgh:
They talk about the strategy of the move being "adding enormous markets" but they completely missed the point. The ACC rated big east teams expressly with the goal of destroying the big east conference. Those raids were part of an ESPN lead consolidation move of the major conferences that is still happening.
I would argue that UConn had a better overall experience in the AAC than BCuse(less) have had in the ACC in that at least UConn had major championships outside of football for mens and womens teams, but football wise I get your point. Loserville may have been better off in the B12 for a while playing Texas and Oklahoma in lieu of facing FSU and Clemson in terms of drawing fan interest in football. As had been iterated many times, AAC wasn't a good fit for UConn, and likely BCuse(less) would've sucked eggs too.I wonder...if Louisville, Syracuse, BC had gone to the Big 12 and UConn to the ACC....
How would things be today ?
Cuse and BC have had the kind of experience in the ACC that UConn had in the AAC.
Louisville did go to the AAC from the BE for one year...had a 12-1 year and went to the ACC. And last year was the Cards' first double digit win season in the ACC...a decade to make it.
Too bad that the two teams who had pushed for Louisville over UConn in the ACC no longer want to be in the ACC.I wonder...if Louisville, Syracuse, BC had gone to the Big 12 and UConn to the ACC....
How would things be today ?
Cuse and BC have had the kind of experience in the ACC that UConn had in the AAC.
Louisville did go to the AAC from the BE for one year...had a 12-1 year and went to the ACC. And last year was the Cards' first double digit win season in the ACC...a decade to make it.
Typo's aside, the ACC has legitimate claim that they own the right through 2036 because all members of the ACC signed over their rights to the conference through 2036.FSU and Clemson would pay the exit fee and scoot. But the ACC is desperate and claiming they own the rights until 1936. The court will decide what the ESPN agreement/GOR really dictates. The ACC’s experience with the northeast has not been stellar.
why is FSU free on Feb 1, 2025 if the GoR is through 2027?Why would the ACC settle ? The Florida judge ordered remediation and both parties have said it won't go anywhere.
This is an existential matter for them...Why not delay as long as possible?
...there is no need to settle. FSU and Clemson won't even announce that they are leaving (and thus have the ACC withhold conference payouts). But FSU and Clemson won't play in the ACC in 2026.
Come 2025..it is over.
You have an opinion...and I have another...