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ACC CFP Revenue
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Marge Schott Offline
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ACC CFP Revenue
Southeastern Conference: $71.4 million
Pac-12 Conference: $68.9 million
Big 12 Conference: $67.4 million
Big Ten Conference: $61.3 million
Atlantic Coast Conference: $57.2 million

http://www.bizjournals.com/charlotte/blo...l?page=all
(This post was last modified: 04-23-2015 03:06 PM by Marge Schott.)
04-23-2015 02:18 PM
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RE: ACC CFP Revenue
ACC payout doesn't include Orange Bowl money.
04-23-2015 08:22 PM
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Hokie Mark Offline
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RE: ACC CFP Revenue
Something is wrong here. Either their estimates were WAY off, they changed the formula without telling anyone, or someone calculated this wrong. Here are the published rules for distributing CFP moneys [LINK]:

Quote:The following estimates of the CFP revenue distribution are based on preliminary calculations for the 2014-2015 season and are only approximate projections of potential revenue distribution from each component:

(1) Each conference will receive $300,000 for each of its schools when the school’s football team meets the NCAA’s APR for participation in a post-season football game. Each independent institution will also receive the $300,000 when its football team meets that standard.
ACC: 14 X 0.3M = 4.2M; SEC: the same

Quote:(2) Each of the 10 conferences will also receive a base amount. For conferences that have contracts for their champions to participate in the Orange, Rose or Sugar Bowl, the base combined with the full academic performance pool will be approximately $50 million for each conference. The five conferences that do not have contracts for their champions to participate in the Orange, Rose or Sugar Bowls will receive approximately $75 million in aggregate (full academic pool plus base), which the conferences will distribute as they choose. Notre Dame will receive a payment of $2.3 million if it meets the APR; the other three independents will share $922,658.
So each P5 gets $50M, each G5 gets about $15M

Quote:(3) A conference will receive $6 million for each team that is selected for the semifinal games. There will be no additional distribution to conferences whose teams qualify for the national championship game. A conference will receive $4 million for each team that plays in a non-playoff bowl under the arrangement (in 2014-2015, the Cotton, Fiesta and Peach Bowls).
Semifinals: ACC, SEC, Pac-12 and B1G each get $6M
Access Bowls: ACC $0, B1G $4M, Big12 $8M, Pac12 $4M, SEC $4M

Quote:(4) Each conference whose team participates in a playoff semifinal, Cotton, Fiesta or Peach Bowl, or in the national championship game will receive $2 million to cover expenses for each game.
(NOTE: Apparently you don't get reimbursed for going to your own contract bowl)
Semifinals: ACC, SEC, Pac-12 and B1G each get $2M
Finals: Pac-12 and B1G each get $2M
Access Bowls: ACC $0, B1G $2M, Big12 $4M, Pac12 $2M, SEC $2M

Based on this, the totals should have been:
B1G $70.2M
Pac $69.6M
SEC $68.2M
B12 $64.7M
ACC $62.2M

Why the discrepancy?

[NOTE: This is a full copy of the article on ACCFootballRx - reprinted here with permission from the author]
(This post was last modified: 04-23-2015 09:24 PM by Hokie Mark.)
04-23-2015 09:10 PM
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georgia_tech_swagger Offline
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RE: ACC CFP Revenue
(04-23-2015 09:10 PM)Hokie Mark Wrote:  Based on this, the totals should have been:
B1G $70.2M
Pac $69.6M
SEC $68.2M
B12 $64.7M
ACC $62.2M

Soooooooo still last even though the Big 12 had no CFP teams?

If the ACC total payout (TV rights, bowls, CFP, NCAAT, etc) is less than the Big 12 ... that's unacceptable.
04-23-2015 10:08 PM
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lumberpack4 Offline
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RE: ACC CFP Revenue
The first problem is the assumption that Biz Journal has it's facts straight.
04-23-2015 11:29 PM
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lumberpack4 Offline
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RE: ACC CFP Revenue
Here is a better article:

Here is 2014 playoff and big bowl payout

http://businessofcollegesports.com/2014/...e-payouts/ :


College Football Playoff: Conference Payouts

December 8, 2014 Kristi Dosh 17 Comments


2014-15 CFP Revenue DistributionUPDATE: ACC, SEC, Big XII, Sun Belt, Pac-12 and Big Ten distribution has been added below. Additional conference models will be added as available.

Last week, I shared the revenue distribution model for the first year of the College Football Playoff. Now that pairings have been announced, we know how it works out for each conference (and yes, the Orange Bowl pays more than the CFP due to the nature of its contract – and next year when the Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowls aren’t hosting semifinals, they’ll have larger payouts, as detailed at the end).

Keep in mind that all of this money goes to the conference, not to the team playing in the game. Most conferences split it equally between all 12-14 teams with an equal share also going to the conference office (although some give a bonus to the team participating in the game).

Power Five:

ACC

$50 million base to the conference

$6 million to the conference for FSU (Rose Bowl – CFP semifinal)

$27.5 million to the conference for Georgia Tech (Orange Bowl)

Total: $83.5 million to the conference

Conference distribution model: all bowl revenue is divided equally after expense allotments for the participating teams and is included in annual distribution along with other conference revenue. The only exception is Notre Dame (as it relates to football revenue), which is handled separately under a conference agreement that has not been made public.

Big XII

$50 million base to the conference

$4 million to the conference for TCU (Peach Bowl)

$4 million to the conference for Baylor (Cotton Bowl)

Total: $58 million to the conference

Conference distribution model: Bowl revenues are divided evenly between the 10 member institutions after subsidies are provided to participating institutions.

Big Ten

$50 million base to the conference

$6 million to the conference for Ohio State (Sugar Bowl – CFP semifinal)

$4 million to the conference for Michigan State (Cotton Bowl)

Total: $60 million to the conference

Conference distribution model: all bowl revenue is distributed equally between member institutions (taking into account financial integration plans for newer members) after a pre-determined amount for travel and related expenses is provided to participating institutions.

Pac-12

$50 million base to the conference

$6 million to the conference for Oregon (Rose Bowl – CFP semifinal)

$4 million to the conference for Arizona (Fiesta Bowl)

Total: $60 million to the conference

Conference distribution model: divided equally between all members.

SEC

$50 million base to the conference

$6 million to the conference for Alabama (Sugar Bowl – CFP semifinal)

$4 million to the conference for Ole Miss (Peach Bowl)

$27.5 million to the conference for Mississippi State (Orange Bowl)

Total: $87.5 million to the conference

Conference distribution model: For bowl games with receipts of $4,000,000 - $5,999,999, the participating team retains $1.475 million (Ole Miss), plus a travel allowance determined by SEC. For bowl games with receipts of $6 million or more, the participating team receives $2 million (Alabama and Mississippi State), plus a travel allowance determined by the SEC. If an SEC team makes it to the championship game, it receives another $2.1 million, plus travel allowance. The remainder of the revenue from these bowls is divided 15 ways – one share for each of the 14 SEC teams and one share for the conference office. There’s also a distribution method for bowls with lower payouts, but I’m not covering that here.

Group of Five:

American

$12 million base to the conference (1/5th of $60 million, per Group of Five formula)*

C-USA

$12 million base to the conference (1/5th of $60 million, per Group of Five formula)*

MAC

$12 million base to the conference (1/5th of $60 million, per Group of Five formula)*

Mountain West

$12 million base to the conference (1/5th of $60 million, per Group of Five formula)*

$4 million to the conference for Boise State (Fiesta Bowl)

Sun Belt

$12 million base to the conference (1/5th of $60 million, per Group of Five formula)*

Conference distribution model: equal division after travel subsidies.

* Based on reports from several sources, and also detailed in this article. The Group of Five have another $15 million to split, which sources tell me they will split according to computer rankings. The conference whose teams rank the highest in the aggregate will receive $5 million, the conference in second place $4 million, the conference in third place $3 million, the conference in fourth place $2 million and the conference in last place $1 million. It is unclear which computer rankings, or combination of computer rankings, will be used to make this determination. However, varying reports about the Group of Five formula are circulating. I’ll update this with anything new I learn.

Keep in mind that two of the contract bowls – the Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl – are semifinal sites, meaning their contracts with the Big Ten/Pac-12 and SEC/Big XII, respectively, are not in play this year. In the years those games are played, each of those conferences will receive $40 million for playing in those games.

For full details on the payouts, including travel expenses and distributions to independents, and a comparison to the last year of the BCS, see this post.
04-23-2015 11:36 PM
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lumberpack4 Offline
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RE: ACC CFP Revenue
I think the conferneces divied up the $15 million SEC -1, P12 -2, B12 -3, ACC -4, B10 -5, that's 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 each.

When you include travel for semis and access bowls the total should be more like:

SEC - 98.5 million
ACC - 87.5 million
P12 - 68 million
B10 - 67 million
B12 - 65 million

In a year when there is no Orange Bowl, the ACC and the SEC/B10 will have 27.5 million come off the table. In a year when there is a Rose and Sugar Bowl, $40 million a conference comes to the table.

The most a conference can make is when they have a team in the Rose or Sugar Bowl, make the playoff, place a team in the OB, and have an access spot - this can only be done once every three years and then the conference has to effectively have 4 teams ranked in the top 8-9 to pull this off.

Lets say the B10 runs the table that year:

$50 Playoff
$40 Rose
$27.5 OB
$4 Access

Three travel stipends to the Playoff and Access bowl $6
$5 million for conference being rated first.

That's $132.5.

The least a conference can make is $56 if they have no team in major bowl, and a single access spot for a displaced Sugar Bowl team - the B12 could have done that this year if TCU and Baylor each had one more loss.

The least the ACC can make in a year is the same $56 in a year without the OB, and with the ACC champion being pushed off to the Peach Bowl.

The most the ACC can make is probably to have a team in the Playoff, have the OB against ND, have an access bowl, and have the Citris Bowl. This would take three ACC teams in the top 9 or so. Then:

$50 for the Playoff
$41.75 for the OB
$6 for the Playoff team
$4 for the Access bowl
$5 million for the Citrus (from the B10)
$6 - three travel stipends if the ACC team makes the final
$4 - assuming the ACC is ranked no.2 that year

That's $116.75 million. This is perhaps a once a decade trifecta.

But the basic gist is this, the worst a conference can do is about $56-$58 million, the best is about $132 million.

Only the B10 and SEC can get to the $132 million plateau.
The ACC's plateau is $116
The P12 and B12 plateau is about $111 - Playoff, Playoff Team, Access, Rose Bowl, three travel stipends, finish first overall rankings.

Without ND, the ACC's plateau falls to $102.
(This post was last modified: 04-24-2015 12:05 AM by lumberpack4.)
04-24-2015 12:00 AM
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