Are we rich enough that our uni comes with a monocle now?
- 44 regular-season football games televised annually on select ESPN and FOX broadcast or national cable networks, including ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, FOX broadcast network and FX.
- 10 regular-season football games per year will be on a combination of the ABC and FOX broadcast networks with full national clearance with a substantial commitment for primetime coverage.
- 34 regular-season games on national cable networks, FX, ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPNU.
- The remaining regular-season football games, an average of approximately three games per week, will be featured exclusively on the Pac-12 Network.
- The Pac-12 Football Championship Game, starting with FOX Sports in 2012 (FOX already has rights to the inaugural 2011 game) and then rotating between FOX Sports and ESPN each year. The game will take place on a Friday night primetime.
- 68 regular-season men’s basketball games, appearing on ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU and Fox Sports Net.
- The balance of regular-season men’s basketball games, over 120 each year, will be featured exclusively on either the Pac-12 Network or Pac 12 Digital Network.
- The Conference’s men’s basketball tournament (quarterfinals, semi-finals and the championship game) will be shown on ESPN/ESPN2 or FOX Sports/FX. ESPN will broadcast the first basketball championships and then rotate with FOX/FX each year thereafter. The balance of the tournament will be featured exclusively on the Pac 12 Network. Fox Sports Net continues to hold all rights to the 2012 tournament.
- Five women’s basketball games, including the Championship game of the Pac-12 women’s basketball tournament, plus 10 more Olympic sports events, on the ESPN family of networks.
- The Pac-12 Network will exclusively feature approximately another 200 live Olympic sports telecasts across 30 men’s and women’s sports annually.
- The Pac-12 Digital Networks will feature several hundred other live Pac-12 athletic events on an annual basis, not covered by ESPN, FOX Sports or the Pac-12 Network.
Yeah I did not hear FSN muttered at all.
All I heard was Fox national/FX/ESPN
okay?
http://blogs.mercurynews.com/colleg...ll-and-basketball-details-on-the-new-tv-deal/
Here are some details from the Pac-12 press conference and teleconference on the new TV deal.
Check back periodically — I’ll have updates over the next 90 minutes or two hours (and over the next few days, for that matter).
The big news up front:
1. Commissioner Larry Scott says that under the new deal with Fox and ESPN, every football and men’s basketball game will be televised, along with most women’s basketball games.
2.Scott also said the $21 million annual revenue for each school will allow schools to reinstate sports that have been cut. (The impact of the new deal on women’s and Olympic sports cannot be overstated.)
3. There WILL BE a Pac-12 Network, in case there was any lingering doubt.
I was just pointing out FSN was muttered.
So does this mean that when CU and Utah are battling DU for the next national skiing championship, it will be televised?
So does this mean that when DU and Utah are battling for the 2nd place behind CU for the next national skiing championship, it will be televised?
Fox sports is a different entity than fsn... fox sports is the parent arm fsn is under
Interesting. I was not aware. Thanks for the info.
Yeah. Fox sports/Fox National = GOOD. FSN= basically regional cable sports is BAD
Although it looks like FSN will air some of the basketball games meh.
But at least the football games will only be on the good channels.
Yeah they're pretty funny to listen to and they may be one of the most delusional fan base ever.Ok so I crept over to the lammie board to read their bitching. They are arguing that our TV deal is proof that the BCS is antitrust/unfair....WHAT? How does a single conference negotiating a tv deal have anything to do with the BCS? Ok so if any of you lammies wander over here to read this, let me set you straight on something. This is about free enterprise, supply and demand, etc. The Pac 12 has a product that is worth $250 million a year to the networks, because that is what the networks feel it is worth. If the MWC can generate the same kind of interest then they will get their own paycheck. If you have an issue with the BCS bowl criteria, fine because that is a totally seperate compensation issue. Have fun with that, cause we rich and you ain't. Bwuahahaha!
Fox Sports does not even exist in our market any more. It is Root Sports, and it is owned by DirecTV.
Huh. I figured they just changed the name. I did not know ownership changed as well.
Liberty Media originally acquired FSN's Pittsburgh, Northwest, and Rocky Mountain operations as part of a 2008 deal with News Corporation, who exchanged the networks, $550 million dollars, and their controlling interest in The DirecTV Group for a 16.3% share of News Corp. that had been owned by Liberty.[2] The Liberty Entertainment division (who owned the networks) would be spun-off and merged with The DirecTV Group in November 2009,[3] followed by the networks becoming a part of a new division, DirecTV Sports Networks.[4]
In December 2010, DirecTV announced that it would be re-branding its FSN affiliates in 2011 under the new name Root Sports. The new brand was created to emphasize connections between the network and fans who passionately support (or "root" for) their local teams. The networks will, according to DirecTV Sports Networks President/CEO Mark Shuken, have a "mindset" that "enables us to go from simply covering teams and games to providing an immersive experience as a fan and for the fan."[1] The name also gives the channels their own unique brand, signifying independence from the Fox Sports Net system (although programming partnerships with FSN are still in place).[5][6]
The Root Sports brand was phased in on the networks during the 1st quarter of 2011, and officially replaced the channels' Fox Sports Net branding (FSN Pittsburgh, FSN Northwest, FSN Rocky Mountain, FSN Utah) on April 1, 2011, to coincide with opening weekend of the Major League Baseball season, as Root Sports holds broadcast rights for the MLB teams in their respective regions.[1]
fans for D-1 swimming might be disappointed to know that (from what i was told, 2nd hand but i trust it) is that swimming/diving facilities in the Rec will not be a part of the big renovation that the students approved. instead a "social" type pool will be built for hanging out, with a goofy shape and fountains and other crap. be a like a resort pool, but without umbrella alcohol drinks. seems like a colossal waste to me, but the inmates run the asylum up there these days.
that would mean that D-1 swimming and diving would likely need their own facility....which i don't see happening.
fans for D-1 swimming might be disappointed to know that (from what i was told, 2nd hand but i trust it) is that swimming/diving facilities in the Rec will not be a part of the big renovation that the students approved. instead a "social" type pool will be built for hanging out, with a goofy shape and fountains and other crap. be a like a resort pool, but without umbrella alcohol drinks. seems like a colossal waste to me, but the inmates run the asylum up there these days.
that would mean that D-1 swimming and diving would likely need their own facility....which i don't see happening.
It would have to be a long-term idea, I would think. Unless there's some way we can tie it in with a swim club such as the golf program did with a home course that's off campus. Is there anything in Boulder or Broomfield counties that would be able to handle Olympic-level competition?
Would be perfectly ok with them sending the band to Vegas with free money hahaha. Was hoping for LA cuz the weather is nicer, but Vegas would work.RFP's for pac-12 basketball tournament within the 'footprint'
READ Las Vegas
Would be perfectly ok with them sending the band to Vegas with free money hahaha. Was hoping for LA cuz the weather is nicer, but Vegas would work.
Great idea and each poster should get one question.
Junction: How do you feel about a future championship game in Vegas?
i am not sure they would do the tourney in vegas...
the gambling association is a touchy thing. i mean, i think i read somewhere you can't even bet on unlv games in the vegas books because they are worried about the association with gambling. would they really run a tourney there?
Let's get to the nitty-griitty. What's it going to cost me for an annual subscription to the pac 12 digital network? I get ESPN3 for free based on my ISP. I'll set the over/under at $99. Does that sound right?
Way, way less. It's going to be on a tier of your cable/satellite provider (like Big10 Network is now). It won't be something you buy on its own.
ps... ... looking forward to "hating" you for many years to come, man!
i'm taking a group of cal guys with me to boulder for the game this fall. their livers will never be the same when i am done with them.