(05-28-2016 09:36 PM)GTFletch Wrote:  Looks like I was wrong... I stated that FSU would be between 28-30M, and they ended up at 27.2M... However I was not off by much as the 14 full-time football-playing schools received an average of $26.2 million -- putting the ACC third among the Power 5 conferences. Notre Dame, a member in all sports but football, received $6.2 million.

How does that compare to the other P5 conferences for 2014-15?

SEC $32.7 million/school
B1G $32 million/school
ACC $26.2 million/school
Pac12 $25.1 million/school
Big12 $23.3 million/school*
* does not include Tier 3 rights, which vary school-to-school.

LINK
http://espn.go.com/blog/acc/post/_/id/92...in-2014-15

.

Fletch,
Always appreciate your posts.

So the gap is around $6 million with the P2

What are your projections for next year compared to the P2?

I think the ACC will fall back to 4th or 5th for 2015-16. But will be back to 3rd in 2016-17, when all five P5 conferences receive their contract bowl monies and the ACC will have the extra 45 to 50 million from ESPN for not launching a ACC Network by this July 1.

I will say that FSU and GT would have had a chance at the 28M to 30M club like I stated, but my errors were in not calculating 2.2 M in legal fees and almost 650K in ACC TV Network investment... I think that the 2015-16 Revenue will show less legal fees and more TV network research money. I also think ACC network is on the way either at ESPN or NBC.. it will be interesting to see if ND will want a piece of the pie and go all in or stay at indy level price

(05-28-2016 09:36 PM)GTFletch Wrote:  Looks like I was wrong... I stated that FSU would be between 28-30M, and they ended up at 27.6M... However I was not off by much as the 14 full-time football-playing schools received an average of $26.2 million -- putting the ACC third among the Power 5 conferences. Notre Dame, a member in all sports but football, received $6.2 million.

How does that compare to the other P5 conferences for 2014-15?

SEC $32.7 million/school
B1G $32 million/school
ACC $26.2 million/school
Pac12 $25.1 million/school
Big12 $23.3 million/school*
* does not include Tier 3 rights, which vary school-to-school.

LINK
http://espn.go.com/blog/acc/post/_/id/92...in-2014-15
ACC SHARES FOR 2014-15

Florida State: $27.6M

Georgia Tech: $27.4M

North Carolina; $27.0M

Duke: $27.0M

N.C. State: $26.8M

Boston College: $26.8M

Virginia Tech: $26.7M

Clemson: $26.6M

Miami: $26.6M

Virginia: $25.8M

Wake Forest: $25.5M

Pittsburgh: $25.0M

Louisville: $24.0M

Syracuse: $24.0M

Notre Dame: $6.2M

From the link:

"In addition, the league also paid its schools more than $11.6 million in championship reimbursements, which is not reflected in the payout figures."

Wouldn't you need to add this to the totals & wouldn't it push FSU over the $28 mark? Don't we need to add about another $800k+ to these totals?

(05-29-2016 10:02 AM)GTFletch Wrote:  

(05-29-2016 09:25 AM)Lenvillecards Wrote:  

From the link:

"In addition, the league also paid its schools more than $11.6 million in championship reimbursements, which is not reflected in the payout figures."

Wouldn't you need to add this to the totals & wouldn't it push FSU over the $28 mark? Don't we need to add about another $800k+ to these totals?

Correct! The ACC’s distributions to members do not include individual schools’ multi-media and licensing arrangements with firms such as IMG and Learfield Sports. Nor do the distributions listed on the tax return include money from a championship pool of approximately $11.6 million that the conference awards to schools based on their teams' success.

(05-29-2016 10:02 AM)GTFletch Wrote:  

(05-29-2016 10:02 AM)GTFletch Wrote:  

(05-29-2016 09:25 AM)Lenvillecards Wrote:  

From the link:

"In addition, the league also paid its schools more than $11.6 million in championship reimbursements, which is not reflected in the payout figures."

Wouldn't you need to add this to the totals & wouldn't it push FSU over the $28 mark? Don't we need to add about another $800k+ to these totals?

Correct! The ACC’s distributions to members do not include individual schools’ multi-media and licensing arrangements with firms such as IMG and Learfield Sports. Nor do the distributions listed on the tax return include money from a championship pool of approximately $11.6 million that the conference awards to schools based on their teams' success.

How do they divvy up the championship pool?