BerkeleyBuff
Well-Known Member
I don't think BuffSurveyor would appreciate his wife's picture being distributed like this
I don't think BuffSurveyor would appreciate his wife's picture being distributed like this
That's the morning after when CU's beer googles come back into focus wishing they never went with the PAC. Looked great at the time.I don't think BuffSurveyor would appreciate his wife's picture being distributed like this
I wish one of those two names was Colorado instead, particularly if the reduced revenue split had a limited timeline on it.I would jump at that deal, if I were OR or WA and yes, that makes it a foregone conclusion the four corner schools end up in the B12 and the leftovers are ****ed.
Colorado has to be quietly discussing. I’m betting it would go full share by the time of next media contract.I wish one of those two names was Colorado instead, particularly if the reduced revenue split had a limited timeline on it.
Would be my favorite option.Colorado has to be quietly discussing. I’m betting it would go full share by the time of next media contract.
FIFY. Stop giving him that much credit.I don't think BuffSurveyor would appreciate his sister's picture being distributed like this
Washington is negotiating from weakness. I think that explains it.I understand it for Oregon but it is hard for me to understand Washington being asked to take a smaller cut of the money. That is a large media market, a good fan base and a great school.
You mean the P4 st this point, unfortunately.Timing becomes more important. Probably time for the 4 Corners schools to pick up the phone. And if they aren’t all on the same page, CU needs to find 1 of the other 3 that’s ready now and go.
A PAC without OR and WA that starts adding a few Mtn West teams pretty quickly becomes a mutant hybrid with an even worse media deal than it might get now. It’s time to go.
The simple goal is CU in a P5 conference with all of its football games on TV, preferably linear TV for now. Not rocket science.
This would be a bold move by the presidents.Sure, Colin. The Big Ten doesn't even have a commissioner at the moment.
The Commish is subject to the Presidents anyways, and FOX, NBC and CBS are driving the bus anyways.This would be a bold move by the presidents.
I've posted this data before in this thread, but over the past few seasons, Oregon has been the ratings juggernaut of the conference (even over USC):Is Washington really a great national ratings draw, though?
Why is that hard to understand? It is like free agency, you take what people are willing to pay or you lose out. Washington has no leverage to negotiate a full share because the Big 10 knows what the market conditions are today. Back when expansion was the thing, it might have been different. If I can get $40 million by leaving the PAC12 vs $25 by staying which should I take.I understand it for Oregon but it is hard for me to understand Washington being asked to take a smaller cut of the money. That is a large media market, a good fan base and a great school.
Your scenario makes perfect sense in an environment not completely driven by money grubbing but it seems like that bridge has been crossed. The watershed event was UT and OU joining the SEC and setting off all these other dominoes.Does anyone think there's a "path of least resistance" mentality that should be considered for programs like Oregon and Washington? They can go make $40m in the B1G starting in 2024, which is half of all 16 other B1G programs are going to be making, and then have to go through Ohio State, Michigan, Penn State, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Iowa, and USC (not to mention each other), in order to have a chance at winning the the B1G title. It's the same issue Texas and OU are going to find in the SEC.
Oregon and Washington are 2-3 loss programs every year in the Pac 12. What will they be in the B1G when they are a medium fish in a big pond?
Just kind of feels like there's a 5-6 year window here for non-SEC/B1G programs to make a run at the playoffs, and then make a move.
yes, the path to the playoffs with a guaranteed spot for the pac seems a lot easier.Does anyone think there's a "path of least resistance" mentality that should be considered for programs like Oregon and Washington? They can go make $40m in the B1G starting in 2024, which is half of all 16 other B1G programs are going to be making, and then have to go through Ohio State, Michigan, Penn State, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Iowa, and USC (not to mention each other), in order to have a chance at winning the the B1G title. It's the same issue Texas and OU are going to find in the SEC.
Oregon and Washington are 2-3 loss programs every year in the Pac 12. What will they be in the B1G when they are a medium fish in a big pond?
Just kind of feels like there's a 5-6 year window here for non-SEC/B1G programs to make a run at the playoffs, and then make a move.
Yeah, the only reason I think it's possible that Oregon could be thinking like that is because Phil Knight so desperately wants them to win a Natty, and I see their path as significantly tougher in the B1G than the Pac 10. If the number to stay in the Pac is $25m, while the number for going to the B1G is $40m (hypothetically), is $15m/year really worth it to mostly likely have no shot at winning a National Championship?Your scenario makes perfect sense in an environment not completely driven by money grubbing but it seems like that bridge has been crossed. The watershed event was UT and OU joining the SEC and setting off all these other dominoes.
I don’t care who he works for. He’s a moron who says ridiculous **** to stir stuff up. I’m not saying he’s wrong, but just because he works for Fox doesn’t give him any additional credence.You guys understand that Cowherd works for Fox, right? You know, the B1G’s primary media partner…