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Message: [QUOTE="Rufus, post: 5148931, member: 7277"] For teams that changed leagues, it will be interesting to see how their valuations change in the next few years. I'm not sure if this year's moves are even factored into these numbers, as revenue from this year's moves won't show up until June 30, 2025. Will Texas in the SEC be enough to overtake Ohio State for the #1 spot? Will Oklahoma rise from its current #10 valuation as a member of the SEC? And then the B1G additions ---- how high will USC (#12) and UCLA (#54) rise as full-share members of the B1G? Oregon (#17) and Washington (#27) are only half-share members of the B1G until 2030, so those programs will keep rising until they reach full-share status for conference revenue. Maryland (#52) and Rutgers (#59) are still paying back their B1G loans, so their values will keep rising until those loans are paid back in full. Not sure how many more years that will be, but it shouldn't be many more. When the Big 12 added Cincinnati (#69), Houston (NR), UCF (#70) and BYU (#64), they were not initially full-share members. I think that might have been amended when the 4 corner schools were added, but that wouldn't be reflected in these numbers, so I'm assuming their valuations will rise once that is factored into the financials above. Washington State (#61) and Oregon State (#66) are likely going to drop further down the list going forward. How is San Diego State (#67) worth more than UConn (#71)?!?!?!?!? [/QUOTE]