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anon_ivydyf0amkzay
Guest
The minute you start to have any conference tier it’s money based on perceived “elite” status that’s when it all falls apart…though the system may already be at the top of the oiled up slope anyways!
If you base extra tiered payment on conference championships it is not perceivedThe minute you start to have any conference tier it’s money based on perceived “elite” status that’s when it all falls apart…though the system may already be at the top of the oiled up slope anyways!
How exactly is University of Oregon a "travel partner" for USC/UCLA?
They are nearly 900 miles apart.
That's saying Alabama would be a "travel partner" for Rutgers.
The Big Ten needs to think long term - less a conference, then a national league. Relegate the SEC to regional status and everyone else to has beens. Expand to at least 20, and probably 24.We also aren’t getting a full share for 10 years.
Very good point…as it is Nebby is the closest B1G school to CA at over 1400 miles…the days of real fun conferences are over…the only conference that will remain with some semblance of geographic integrity will be the SEC…all states border each other and share some modicum of cultural closeness (except Ou and Missouri…they are square pegs in round holes and TX is not at all like anything in the SEC…I look forward to them finding that out)How exactly is University of Oregon a "travel partner" for USC/UCLA?
They are nearly 900 miles apart.
That's saying Alabama would be a "travel partner" for Rutgers.
Oh no I know not yet. But it’s smart to have other teams lined up just as a backup in case a school happened asked to leave based for some reason.Huh? USC and UCLA are additions, not replacements.
Syracuse looks like a lock(out) for the B1G:
I'll check Sir Yacht's Twitter feed and report back in 10 years.Better chance of Cincinnati joining the SEC![]()
Huhhhhh?Oh no I know not yet. But it’s smart to have other teams lined up just as a backup in case a school happened asked to leave based for some reason.
Exactly this. It's about stepping on the throats of the ACC, Pac 12, and Big 12, and taking exactly what we want, not what the SEC leaves. This is about the long term, and making sure the B1G is in a position of dominance for decades to come. If there are great brands that bring new markets (ie Oregon, UW, UNC, UVA, Georgia Tech, FSU), we should add them, even if slightly dillutive. Long term, it sets up the conference as best as possible and feels like the right play to me.The Big Ten needs to think long term - less a conference, then a national league. Relegate the SEC to regional status and everyone else to has beens. Expand to at least 20, and probably 24.
It will pay off in the long run - outside of the south people will think Big Ten when they think College sports.
If they need to pay the new teams less than the full payout for a while, then so be it.
Letting this drag on increases the odds that the SEC decides to break out of its geographic footprint instead.
Couldn’t agree more. But add Colorado and Cal to that list.Exactly this. It's about stepping on the throats of the ACC, Pac 12, and Big 12, and taking exactly what we want, not what the SEC leaves. This is about the long term, and making sure the B1G is in a position of dominance for decades to come. If there are great brands to add that bring new markets (ie Oregon, UW, UNC, UVA, Georgia Tech, FSU), we should add them, even if slightly dillutive. Long term, it sets up the conference as best as possible and feels like the right play to me.
Nope. Bigger and smaller splits of the $ is a leading indicator that a conference will split up. This concept of one school “deserving” more than another school usually only occurs when conferences have smaller or shrinking revenues, a feeding frenzy starts for more of the smaller pot of money, and then the group splits up because of divisiveness, greed and acrimony. If revenue is growing and large, there are enough dollars to go around, the schools work with each other on growth to keep the gravy train going.8 million ppl aren’t glued to their set when Rutgers is on. If we’re being honest, Ohio State should get a bigger cut than Rutgers or Maryland. That’s the direction this is going
It’s said in relation to time zones. Not meant to be they are getting on the same bus.How exactly is University of Oregon a "travel partner" for USC/UCLA?
They are nearly 900 miles apart.
That's saying Alabama would be a "travel partner" for Rutgers.
Nope.I agree - think eventually Wel see tiered payouts
NIL $$ / booster donations will have to make up the money difference
When will Rutgers finally get the full share?We also aren’t getting a full share for 10 years.
Nobody knowsNope.
2027When will Rutgers finally get the full share?
2027
copied from another TKR post. Source: poster “debtbubble”
2022: $56,275,441 | $46,029,566
2023: $57,963,704 | $48,941,204
2024: $59,702,615 | $50,970,215
2025: $61,493,693 | $53,055,193
2026: $63,338,504 | $56,178,379
2027: $65,238,659 | $65,238,659
2028: $67,195,819 | $67,195,819
2029: $69,211,694 | $69,211,694
Yes..and Kansas high the list for the B1G ???? lmaoWhoever made those odds is smoking something strong.
Cincy to the B1G ahead of Duke / unc / Cal / Stanford and Baylor to the SEC at all are beyond head scratchers
Copy that…Note - Rutgers is fully vested into BTN and owns a full share (as of 2019?)
We are currently paying back loans so that accounts for the reduced payouts.
We are getting a full share now. We are just paying back our loan at the same time. Paying back the loan does not mean we are not still earning a full share.When will Rutgers finally get the full share?
Wonder if all team participate equally in increased revenue from new deal or if there is some proration. If payout goes to 90 per school would Ru see an immediate 25 million increase?2027
copied from another TKR post. Source: poster “debtbubble”
2022: $56,275,441 | $46,029,566
2023: $57,963,704 | $48,941,204
2024: $59,702,615 | $50,970,215
2025: $61,493,693 | $53,055,193
2026: $63,338,504 | $56,178,379
2027: $65,238,659 | $65,238,659
2028: $67,195,819 | $67,195,819
2029: $69,211,694 | $69,211,694
2027
copied from another TKR post. Source: poster “debtbubble”
2022: $56,275,441 | $46,029,566
2023: $57,963,704 | $48,941,204
2024: $59,702,615 | $50,970,215
2025: $61,493,693 | $53,055,193
2026: $63,338,504 | $56,178,379
2027: $65,238,659 | $65,238,659
2028: $67,195,819 | $67,195,819
2029: $69,211,694 | $69,211,694
Rutgers is paying the B1G back, and the loan is interest-free.Note - Rutgers is fully vested into BTN and owns a full share (as of 2019?)
We are currently paying back loans so that accounts for the reduced payouts.
We get the increase. We get a full share right now. Then the annual loan payoff is subtracted from our full share.Wonder if all team participate equally in increased revenue from new deal or if there is some proration. If payout goes to 90 per school would Ru see an immediate 25 million increase?
The Big Ten needs to think long term - less a conference, then a national league. Relegate the SEC to regional status and everyone else to has beens. Expand to at least 20, and probably 24.
It will pay off in the long run - outside of the south people will think Big Ten when they think College sports.
If they need to pay the new teams less than the full payout for a while, then so be it.
Letting this drag on increases the odds that the SEC decides to break out of its geographic footprint instead.
Of course things change.Nobody knows
20 years ago, who thought we'd be in the Big 10
15 years ago, we'd have loved to be in the ACC
5 years ago, NIL wasn't even on the radar
Things change and money talks. Nothing surprises me anymore in the new world of college athletics
The only thing I know is money rules the dayOf course things change.
I don’t think that things will change the way you believe with B1G implementing tiered payouts. The B1G is too smart for that.
I really think you need Florida representation.Big Ten is now 16.. should go to 20 with Cal, Staford, Oregon and Washington.
ND had its chance.