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Is troll writing this? …
Just drop “MH ver3” in the search box above…
Is troll writing this? …
I don’t know, I cannot see us, refusing to join, unless they gave us a reduced share.M Hver3 (@M Hver3) tweeted at 9:54 PM on Fri, Mar 03, 2023:
Nova has emerged as the favorite in the east after talks with UConn broke down due to UConn insisting on an all sports invite at a much reduced share.
Every one of MH Ver's sources is an imaginary voice in his head.Is troll writing this? … that would really suck if we lost Villanova
Makes no sense that the B12 basketball is undervalued when they just signed a new deal like yesterday.MH ver3@MH ver3
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Checked with my source regarding B10 proposing half share for ORWA (per Colin Cowherd). My source says B10 won’t expand until at least new commissioner has been hired but this option was discussed at a recent B10 CEO meeting after ORWA approached B10 again.
MH ver3@MH ver3
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BY has had media consultants prepare a PowerPoint for next weeks conference meeting showcasing the value of B12 basketball if decoupled from next contract.
MH ver3@MH ver3
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I’m told it’s quite eye-opening at what the value could be on the open market-especially if Turner wants a piece.
MH ver3@MH ver3
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Media consultants estimating an 18 team basketball league including some new all sports additions and Gonzaga and just one team in the New England area BB only could be worth nearly $250m per year.
Deal was combined basketball, football, + olympic sports in one deal. It is believed that uncoupling basketball from football as separate deal would be more money e.g. current deal is $250 million / year (I am making numbers up so please don't check me on this) but football and basketball on separate deals with different TV networks would be $200 million / year + $100 million / year = $300 million / year.Makes no sense that the B12 basketball is undervalued when they just signed a new deal like yesterday.
Deal was combined basketball, football, + olympic sports in one deal. It is believed that uncoupling basketball from football as separate deal would be more money e.g. current deal is $250 million / year (I am making numbers up so please don't check me on this) but football and basketball on separate deals with different TV networks would be $200 million / year + $100 million / year = $300 million / year.
That's the theory and the NCAA is in the midst of doing the same thing with the NCAA Women's March Madness which has been attached to the Men's tournament for decades.
I’m pretty sure that they were actually leased together to CBS, who in turn “sublet” the rights to the women’s conference to ESPN.Not sure what you are saying here.... the NCAA Women's tournament (ESPN/Disney) and NCAA Men's tournament (CBS/Viacom) have been separate media deals for decades.
What people seem to ignore is that college basketball is more valuable than perceived. Why? Almost halDeal was combined basketball, football, + olympic sports in one deal. It is believed that uncoupling basketball from football as separate deal would be more money e.g. current deal is $250 million / year (I am making numbers up so please don't check me on this) but football and basketball on separate deals with different TV networks would be $200 million / year + $100 million / year = $300 million / year.
That's the theory and the NCAA is in the midst of doing the same thing with the NCAA Women's March Madness which has been attached to the Men's tournament for decades.
You are correct about the women's tournament being with ESPN, but the women's tournament is bundled with the championships of basically all other college sports as well as the international rights to the NCAA men's tournament. What is expected to change is that the women't tournament will be unbundled from the other college sports in the future and it will bring in more money than the bundle does today.Not sure what you are saying here.... the NCAA Women's tournament (ESPN/Disney) and NCAA Men's tournament (CBS/Viacom) have been separate media deals for decades.
Yes I was about to add that in after the response to my first response. ESPN bids on it in concert with the other rights right now, which may serve to limit the field of bidders as NBC may not have the same interest in securing the broadcast rights to Men's Tennis (or perhaps with Peacock they now would) as ESPN.You are correct about the women's tournament being with ESPN, but the women's tournament is bundled with the championships of basically all other college sports as well as the international rights to the NCAA men's tournament. What is expected to change is that the women't tournament will be unbundled from the other college sports in the future and it will bring in more money than the bundle does today.
so let me get this straight:@ MH ver3:
BY recommended to B12 CEOs today that we expand by 4 in basketball and Olympic sports. Schools he has had the most serious discussions with are Gonzaga, Villanova, UConn and St John’s (a late addition after Seton Hall talks cooled).
Marquette, Georgetown, and Creighton have also been in talks but certain factors relegated them lower.
Marquette has great support and a decent market but the allure of NYC market was too great to put them ahead of St John’s.
Georgetown would have been a shoe-in 20 years ago. Sadly their support has dwindled and WVU already has a partial claim to DC DMA.
Creighton was also a duplicate market for us but had a lot of other positives as well.
This is up to the CEOs now. BY has given his recommendation and backed it up with research from B12 media consultants. This would be HUGE for the next contract cycle when we decouple basketball.
UConn came back to the table after walking to propose a scheduling agreement with some B12 programs not to dissimilar from what ND does with ACC (just not at the same frequency and UConn is not too keen on going too far west to play).
Clarifying previous tweet. UConn proposed a football scheduling agreement since they will not be joining in FB if invited in other sports.
@ MH ver3:
BY recommended to B12 CEOs today that we expand by 4 in basketball and Olympic sports. Schools he has had the most serious discussions with are Gonzaga, Villanova, UConn and St John’s (a late addition after Seton Hall talks cooled).
Marquette, Georgetown, and Creighton have also been in talks but certain factors relegated them lower.
Marquette has great support and a decent market but the allure of NYC market was too great to put them ahead of St John’s.
Georgetown would have been a shoe-in 20 years ago. Sadly their support has dwindled and WVU already has a partial claim to DC DMA.
Creighton was also a duplicate market for us but had a lot of other positives as well.
This is up to the CEOs now. BY has given his recommendation and backed it up with research from B12 media consultants. This would be HUGE for the next contract cycle when we decouple basketball.
UConn came back to the table after walking to propose a scheduling agreement with some B12 programs not to dissimilar from what ND does with ACC (just not at the same frequency and UConn is not too keen on going too far west to play).
Clarifying previous tweet. UConn proposed a football scheduling agreement since they will not be joining in FB if invited in other sports.
I think you are wrong about basketball. I would trade a steady diet of Kansas, West Va., Oklahoma St., Cinci, et al for Providence, DePaul. Seton Hall. etc. in a heartbeat.Scheduling lets say two big 12 teams at the rent a year would certainly help our football program .. but would suck for basketball… so much excitement for basketball this year in the big east…the difference in money must be a lot…I lowered what I think the big east teams would get to 6 to 8 million per school a year… I would think the big 12 would have to offer 10+ a year to steal big east schools
Agreed.I think you are wrong about basketball. I would trade a steady diet of Kansas, West Va., Oklahoma St., Cinci, et al for Providence, DePaul. Seton Hall. etc. in a heartbeat.
West. Va. & Cinci continues OBE rivalries, & Kansas is THE blue blood of blue bloods. Okie St. has a rich history in hoops.
Best conference in the country right now.Agreed.
Some fans are confusing lack of excitement with our program due to the combination of poor results and a conference entirely composed of schools that provided mininal national attention with ot being affiliated with a number of schools that we had been affiliated with for a few decades.
If somehow we moved with WVU to the B-12 a decade ago fan interest would not have fallen off a cliff the way it did in the AAC, even if we did fall into the rut as a program that we did in the AAC. In fact, we may have acted quicker in the necessary change.
@ MH ver3:
BY recommended to B12 CEOs today that we expand by 4 in basketball and Olympic sports. Schools he has had the most serious discussions with are Gonzaga, Villanova, UConn and St John’s (a late addition after Seton Hall talks cooled).
Marquette, Georgetown, and Creighton have also been in talks but certain factors relegated them lower.
Marquette has great support and a decent market but the allure of NYC market was too great to put them ahead of St John’s.
Georgetown would have been a shoe-in 20 years ago. Sadly their support has dwindled and WVU already has a partial claim to DC DMA.
Creighton was also a duplicate market for us but had a lot of other positives as well.
This is up to the CEOs now. BY has given his recommendation and backed it up with research from B12 media consultants. This would be HUGE for the next contract cycle when we decouple basketball.
UConn came back to the table after walking to propose a scheduling agreement with some B12 programs not to dissimilar from what ND does with ACC (just not at the same frequency and UConn is not too keen on going too far west to play).
Clarifying previous tweet. UConn proposed a football scheduling agreement since they will not be joining in FB if invited in other sports.
Possible interpretation: UConn more keen on some football scheduling with fellow state flagship universities, e.g., WVU and KU, and other universities with better locations for travel and prospective football recruiting purposes, e.g., Cinci, UCF, TCU, and Houston. Even with charter flights, less keen on football opponents requiring longer flights to/fro Lubbock, Waco, Stillwater, Little Manhattan, Ames, and Provo.@ MH ver3:
"UConn came back to the table after walking to propose a scheduling agreement with some B12 programs .... and UConn is not too keen on going too far west to play)"