Empirical Cane
We are what we repeatedly do.
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2018
- Messages
- 39,570
Calm down big boi. I was just telling the Twitter lawyers to take a deep breath-not you in particular.
Calm down big boi. I was just telling the Twitter lawyers to take a deep breath-not you in particular.
Miami is the ONLY ONE that they have evaluated, along with ND, as warranting a full share from the outset. FSU would get a partial just like Oregon and Washington. Clemson ... partial share permanently.
Raiders left. A's are leaving. Cal and Stanford may be ****ed... hasn't been a great time for Bay area sports except for the Warrior or if you're a ****** 49ers fan...Nice work, Cali!
When they said Cali only understands defending hilltops and west coast football, I told them no no no… you don’t know Cali. Cali understands exotic mushrooms, sprouts & shoots, tasty waves, cool buzz and Conference Mathz.
Doubt it. Free speech. Only thing would be formality of exit fee aspect of leaving acc and when, in theory, that payment would be triggered- if it comes to pass. Different than grant of rightsIs there a risk of breach of contract simply by announcing that??? Anyone???
There’s no way that’s accurate for fsu or Clemson for big10. Just saying. They would be full share whereverIt is NOT UNSETTLING REGARDING THE ASSESSMENT OF UM. If you read the index the S classification is for schools evaluated at a FULL MEDIA SHARE FOR THE B10. THAT IS MIAMI.
FSU is a take at a partial share, same as Oregon / Washington then a chance to move up to full share.
B - Partial Share permanently (Clemson, Stanford, Cal, UNC)
C = unlikely (UVA, Va Tech, Ga Tech
So ... it looks like Clemson / FSU better head to the SEC and Miami bails to the B10 with ND.
But it’s wrong on rev share on media rights which is why the announcement on rev share recently was a band aid on a gunshot wound.Thank you for taking the time to show your rationale.
I am not sure that bolded part is true as Fox owns the Big10 rights; they can and are sub-licensing, but I am sure they are charging enough to make a profit themselves. As for making more money with marque match ups, at some point the market becomes saturated and when you reach saturation the money becomes incremental. Even with adding Oregon and Washington (I realize you can make the case that FSU/Miami/Clemson are higher brands), supposedly the additional TV money given to the Big10 was only enough to cover the reduced revenue share for those teams and some money to cover travel.Oh yeah I agree I'm not looking at ESPNs revenue, but unless we try to quantify the "value" that each of these programs actually brings we don't and won't know the profit ESPN is making off each program to do a better analysis.
The point though is whatever that profit is, will still be there if the ACC goes down, because its NOT REALLY ESPN losing valuable programs UNLESS they choose not to get involved in the Big10 at all if they get 4 members, And they also won't be spending more money period. Schools that move to the SEC you could say their Profit would reduce, HOWEVER they'd be in a lot more major games and in new markets, which could increase their profits off those programs... And if they chose to contribute the $40M and follow the ACC schools to the Big10, they'd actually likely profit even more for having bigger games on average.
If the mostly mid level ACC programs move to the Big12, ESPN will more than likely increase their profits on those programs too too, because their expenses are literally getting cut in half, yet are mostly playing the same level of competition except for a handful of games. But it is more national which will have an even broader audience. And obviously the programs they choose not to move into the Big12 - like a Wake or something, they're gaining by just straight up not having to pay at all, or significantly less...
Dude that’s incorrectMiami is the ONLY ONE that they have evaluated, along with ND, as warranting a full share from the outset. FSU would get a partial just like Oregon and Washington. Clemson ... partial share permanently.
Assuming it is the tweet with the chart in it that he is referring to, that is b/c it is not official evaluations. That is what someone posted (I assume) as a guess. The Genetics guy is replying to him and correcting him.Interesting …
Source(s)? Had not seen these official evaluations before
I think we all have to probably accept that the GOR is most likely to have a settlement as our way out. That settlement for ACC to Big10 schools will likely have ESPN retaining some rights - essentially entering into the Big10 media deal, at the same cost they are currently paying, but getting better games out of the deal. Like ESPN has the rights to what like 6 home games for us. Well WHAT IF they just get to choose ANY 6 Big10 conference games we're in. That would be their benefit for allowing us out. Would that be better for ESPN? 6 home games for Miami in ACC OR ANY 6 Big 10 Miami conference games...or **** just our 6 Big10 conference games (and OOC)...I am not sure that bolded part is true as Fox owns the Big10 rights; they can and are sub-licensing, but I am sure they are charging enough to make a profit themselves. As for making more money with marque match ups, at some point the market becomes saturated and when you reach saturation the money becomes incremental. Even with adding Oregon and Washington (I realize you can make the case that FSU/Miami/Clemson are higher brands), supposedly the additional TV money given to the Big10 was only enough to cover the reduced revenue share for those teams and some money to cover travel.
I am not saying that ESPN can't and won't find a way to make money if the ACC was to go away, but I am skeptical that they would want to assist it in going away given the cushy agreement they currently have. But all of us are just guessing w/o knowing how much the networks are making.
Just going by the graph that was presented .... that was one opinion. Read it as @Genetics data from the conference evals.Dude that’s incorrect
Correct ... I just scanned it initially and read it as @Genetics56 passing on the CONFERENCE EVAL ... but it was an individuals and he corrected them stating that the Media eval had Clemson / FSU ahead of Miami.Assuming it is the tweet with the chart in it that he is referring to, that is b/c it is not official evaluations. That is what someone posted (I assume) as a guess. The Genetics guy is replying to him and correcting him.
Calm down big boi. I was just telling the Twitter lawyers to take a deep breath-not you in particular.
But if they’re announcing that they are breaking a contract, I wonder what legal impact that has??? It’s not simply a free speech opinion. There’s a contract. One party says they aren’t honoring it. That party needs to be sure about their stance as does the other. It gets into anticipatory breach and all kinds of contract law stuff potentially.Doubt it. Free speech. Only thing would be formality of exit fee aspect of leaving acc and when, in theory, that payment would be triggered- if it comes to pass. Different than grant of rights
Why would FSU and Clemson not get a full share in football and Miami would???Dude that’s incorrect
Because we’re Miami bro. Duh.Why would FSU and Clemson not get a full share in football and Miami would???
Like I get academic research but no way on what being said about this.
Whiskey is normally my go to, but in VA wineries are everywhere and that is where dinner plans are tonightWine?