Thus the P2There's nothing that is as real-world stupid as an academic.
Thus the P2There's nothing that is as real-world stupid as an academic.
I might be wrong but pretty sure this graphic was proved to be incorrect - overstating the ACC's gap over the Big12.In the past, the B12 was bringing in a lot less revenue, but distributing it among far fewer members. (And there’s exit fee money figured in somewhere.) The newest members to the B12 were actually dilutive whereas the ACC’s new members, as crazy as they are, will be additive.
I think this chart overstates the difference a bit, but it’s instructive. I think he’s trying to guess the ACC Network payout with the new carriage fees. There actually will be decent revenue from the additions.
![]()
No, but ESPN or others can make a higher CPM for the better demographics with national advertisers like luxury car makers, etc. and that theoretically translates to a better TV deal for the conference (Big10 reportedly gets a bump for this in their media deals).What in the ever flying fluck does this have to do with anything? Viewers ain't paying these contracts directly.
There's a greater likelihood that the president of UConn could look out her window and see a corn field than could the presidents of Houston, Cincy, UCF, or any of the 4-corner schools. There's also a greater likelihood that any of those presidents could look out their office window and see an on-campus stadium. Podunk, indeed.Yormark is not the one who worries me….it’s the podunk schools.
I have no faith that some hayseed school president with a corn field out her window is gonna understand that expanding their doofus conference footprint into the northeast is a good thing.
Point taken.There's a greater likelihood that the president of UConn could look out her window and see a corn field than could the presidents of Houston, Cincy, UCF, or any of the 4-corner schools. There's also a greater likelihood that any of those presidents could look out their office window and see an on-campus stadium. Podunk, indeed.
You kind of picked the schools that don’t make his point and avoided the large handful that do.There's a greater likelihood that the president of UConn could look out her window and see a corn field than could the presidents of Houston, Cincy, UCF, or any of the 4-corner schools. There's also a greater likelihood that any of those presidents could look out their office window and see an on-campus stadium. Podunk, indeed.
I'll have to take your word for it. I wouldn't know.Point taken.
There is also a very strong likelyhood that BC's president could attend a men's basketball game and shake hands with every fan in attendance in less than ten minutes.
All of the rest are in bigger towns than Storrs, and their campuses are bigger too. Again, Google Earth doesn't lie.You kind of picked the schools that don’t make his point and avoided the large handful that do.
There's a greater likelihood that the president of UConn could look out her window and see a corn field than could the presidents of Houston, Cincy, UCF, or any of the 4-corner schools. There's also a greater likelihood that any of those presidents could look out their office window and see an on-campus stadium. Podunk, indeed.
Yeah, UConn is the Harvard of Storrs -- a Fishy in a very small pond.lol….a bunch of second-rate crap schools.
Dumb ass.
There's a greater likelihood that the president of UConn could look out her window and see a corn field than could the presidents of Houston, Cincy, UCF, or any of the 4-corner schools. There's also a greater likelihood that any of those presidents could look out their office window and see an on-campus stadium. Podunk, indeed.
I've moved around a bit over the years but have lived in Big 12 country since 1977. Having traveled extensively throughout the area, I'd expect to see fields of sunflowers in western Kansas, and I have, but Manhattan (KSU) and Lawrence (KU) are in the eastern part of the state. Locales in Kansas well east of the 100th meridian are hillier and more wooded. No fields of sunflowers there.
You're welcome to come out and see for yourself, but please don't stay.
So it's only been 50 years since you've lived in Big 12 country. You're really up to date. I live KC right now you rube. I've ridden tons of bike races from Salina eastward.
You don't have to be in Western KS to see Sunflowers. And Manhattan is still surrounded by an empty Prairie. The drive into Manhattan off of 70 is sobering.
Can't debate about their pizza, it sucks...Are we really witnessing a debate about freakin’ sunflowers in Kansas!???
Good grief…. We are doomed.
Not 50 years since I lived in Big12 country. As I clearly stated, I've lived in Big12 country since 1977 -- 48 years this coming May. If that makes me a rube, then at least I'm a rube who can read and comprehend.So it's only been 50 years since you've lived in Big 12 country. You're really up to date. I live KC right now you rube. I've ridden tons of bike races from Salina eastward.
You don't have to be in Western KS to see Sunflowers. And Manhattan is still surrounded by an empty Prairie. The drive into Manhattan off of 70 is sobering.
Can't debate about their pizza, it sucks...
you asked for it, you got it!
you asked for it, you got it!
excellent!
Was going to say, how is this different than what UConn has been doing?UConn ahead of its Time with subsidy. I wonder if all the media heads will mention how Arizona St can’t compete with a big subsidy and if that is a worrisome sign,
"Arizona State received a $51.7 million subsidy from the school to break even..."
I assume this means received from the state. ASU is trying to go B1G.
SEC and B1G are the majors
The rest are AA and AAA
Actually that's not what it means. after looking into it, the ASU athletics department received the subsidy from the University. Thanks for the effort though.lol…..no, that is not what that means.
This feels like it’s hard for you.
Actually that's not what it means. after looking into it, the ASU athletics department received the subsidy from the University. Thanks for the effort though.