- Joined
- Dec 21, 2016
- Messages
- 5,679
As long as Miami is good I'm good, that's my #1 priority but, tbqh, as a CFB fan as a whole, this thing sucks.
Hah, no. There is no practical out to the GOR. Their comments are posturing, pushing for inequal distributions. They probably get their way with slightly more revenue but they aren't going anywhere anytime soon.
You really wanna act like I wasn't supporting Oregon, Stanford, AND Cal to the Big10, while you were on here trying to talk ****? The hilarity.
Personally I still would lean AT LEAST Clemson and UNC going SEC. Big10 full share is gunna be like $75M. Half share is still double what the Pac just got from Apple lol. So obviously they'd take it especially if in the future they had ability to become full rev share. Like I've BEEN saying Id pay Oregon, Washington, Stanford $100M before I would Rutgers and some other B10 schools.
I think only FSU/Miami fans care.There is zero chance the B1G takes Miami or FSU without the other also having an invite. Too valuable of an asset individually but especially together.
The media world cares about broadcasting an in state rivalry in the first or second most important college football state in the country.I think only FSU/Miami fans care.
Rest of CF World? Meh. They care about who are winners now.
Based on all of the talk around here, #2 sounds like it.IMHO after what happened yesterday with FSU these are the possible scenarios:
Scenario #1: FSU is in total panic mode, various ACC teams want to get out from the conference but:
a) no one has figured out how
b) Nobody has a sure landing spot
FSU is making noise either to gauge the interest from other conferences (We are here, come and take us) or to get a more money from the ACC (How? I really don’t know)
Scenario #2: FSU gladly took the role of the leader of the group from the other not-pleased ACC teams who let the Noles do all the dirty work. What had to happen behind the scenes is already happened, we all figured out a way to get out from the ACC and the big dogs have a certain landing spot (all together or not).
Scenario #3: All posturing, no one is really going anywhere.
I’m sure there are others possible outcomes in play, feel free to add whatever you want.
The problem I have with this is that ESPN won't pay more for what they already have if they don't fear losing FSU (or others) to the B1G.All the FSU talk being public strikes me as pure posturing, trying to threaten a B1G move to get what they really want - ESPN to let them go from the GOR for an SEC move (or theoretically ESPN to renegotiate the ACC deal, which is realistically a nonstarter)
Maybe is too good to be true, let's hope.Based on all of the talk around here, #2 sounds like it.
The main problem is that the ACCN does not generate sufficient profit for ESPN to bump the average media payout by more than $10 million per team ... and even then ACCN is operating at a breakeven. Nobody on a national level wants to watch 2/3 of the ACC games, they are not revenue generators. That is one reason why LITIGATION, negotiation, and settlement might be the most viable course of action because ESPN doesn't want to get into expensive litigation with ... potentially ... 8 programs that might want to bail. It all gets back to one attorney's comments on the GOR "irrevocable, but unenforceable? Somebody needs to cross the Rubicon and challenge it to find out".The problem I have with this is that ESPN won't pay more for what they already have if they don't fear losing FSU (or others) to the B1G.
I bet they know if the B1G is serious about adding ACC teams or not.
Not if eyeballs across the country begin to liken FSU-Miami to Iowa-Iowa St.The media world cares about broadcasting an in state rivalry in the first or second most important college football state in the country.
It imploded a year ago but we are just seeing it because we were a light year awaySo, Pac-12 should implode tonight??
Yeah, I think it will all come to that sooner or later.The main problem is that the ACCN does not generate sufficient profit for ESPN to bump the average media payout by more than $10 million per team ... and even then ACCN is operating at a breakeven. Nobody on a national level wants to watch 2/3 of the ACC games, they are not revenue generators. That is one reason why LITIGATION, negotiation, and settlement might be the most viable course of action because ESPN doesn't want to get into expensive litigation with ... potentially ... 8 programs that might want to bail. It all gets back to one attorney's comments on the GOR "irrevocable, but unenforceable? Somebody needs to cross the Rubicon and challenge it to find out".
100% agree. This is what I said in short yesterday and some geriatric **** who is mad cause he can’t get his **** up anymore bashed me cause I’m not a seasoned poster on this here board.Not if eyeballs across the country begin to liken FSU-Miami to Iowa-Iowa St.
#HarshRealityUntilMiamiStartsWinningBigEVERYSeason
No, he actually bashed you because you’re a ******* horrible poster100% agree. This is what I said in short yesterday and some geriatric **** who is mad cause he can’t get his **** up anymore bashed me cause I’m not a seasoned poster on this here board.
Well if the B10 DOES agree to take Oregon / Washington / Cal / Stanford then who is left?So, Pac-12 should implode tonight??