Chin Diesel
You were just too high strung
- Joined
- Aug 24, 2011
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Anthony named dropped Rutgers and Pitt.
Rolled that in nicely within a list of schools.
Anthony named dropped Rutgers and Pitt.
Is this >$1M per year? or in total?
Sounds like the 4 year deal is worth $1,000,000+. I feel like if I had to guess, they are paying us 300-500k a season
Is this >$1M per year? or in total?
Where you pulling that figure from?
That's what I was thinking. This is so good I must be missing something.Are you kidding me?
Whatever they’re paying Benedict is not enough.
From the article when it says it's at least a 7 figure dealWhere you pulling that figure from?
From the article:
Financial specifics weren’t available but the CBS deal, which is over seven figures for the four years, will benefit UConn in ways similar to the average of deals in place for teams in conferences such as Conference USA, the MAAC and Mountain West.
Got it - I slid over the “+” in my head because I know I didn’t see a number.From the article when it says it's at least a 7 figure deal
We are going to have a home network for crying out loud! Those AAC guys wish they were us now....still have a football team playing games on national TV.
That's what I was thinking. This is so good I must be missing something.
So the collateral damage here (and yes its probably entire too soon to speculate on this) might be UConn's relationship with SNY.
Any takers still gonna try to argue the move out of the AAC wasn't the right one? Come on John and Palantine you have it in you!
Absent a P5 invite and what we were facing after that AAC tv deal this is the best outcome we possibly could have hoped for if the goal was to make UConn men's basketball a national power again and still have a football team playing games on national TV.
Strained on whose part? UConn's because SNY was low-balling them? Or SNY because UConn took a better offer? In any case, I would imagine this is just business.So the collateral damage here (and yes its probably entire too soon to speculate on this) might be UConn's relationship with SNY. ... Will relations be strained (diminishing good relations on WBB and maybe odd MBB content)? Maybe, but its a chance we clearly have to take anyway.
How does this compare with what the AAC pay out will be.
i know they have to pay for productions costs so best estimate.
Strained on whose part? UConn's because SNY was low-balling them? Or SNY because UConn took a better offer? In any case, I would imagine this is just business.
this is just business.
It's kind of funny but more and better TV coverage against higher quality and more interesting opponents will lead to more ticket sales.
Article says only streamed games would be ones against FCS opponentsThis is a major win for Benedict and UConn. Now, we need a bowl tie in.
As for SNY, it would not surprise me if CBS sold some games to SNY like the annual FCS game. And, it would seem that games will be streamed on CBS All Access.
Article says that SNY may pick up the excess. It is good to have multiple bidders for our content.News media running their stories - releasing at noon.
No SNY!!!
I'm not totally stunned SNY is not headling this contract. They wanted it all of it for free.
“All I can tell you is we're getting paid,” Benedict said. “We are being compensated and they're obviously covering the costs of production.”
Production costs would have fallen on UConn under the AAC-ESPN+ media contract.
Games on CBSSN can also be streamed on CBS All Access.Article says only streamed games would be ones against FCS opponents
How’s the lawsuit against the state going?Could it be a less dramatic announcement, such as lower price for tickets?