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2022-2023 Gross Revenue Totals by Conference for the P5 (Totals and Averages) - Printable Version +- CSNbbs (https://csnbbs.com) +-- Forum: Active Boards (/forum-769.html) +--- Forum: Lounge (/forum-564.html) +---- Forum: College Sports and Conference Realignment (/forum-637.html) +----- Forum: P5 Discussion (/forum-997.html) +----- Thread: 2022-2023 Gross Revenue Totals by Conference for the P5 (Totals and Averages) (/thread-990233.html) |
2022-2023 Gross Revenue Totals by Conference for the P5 (Totals and Averages) - JRsec - 04-12-2024 01:22 PM SEC: 5. Georgia: $210,108,069 9. Louisiana State: $200,476,979 11. Texas A&M: $194,254,820 12. Auburn: $192,658,903 13. Tennessee: $191,271,254 14. Alabama: $191,190,486 18. Florida: $176,795,879 19. Arkansas: $170,990,473 22. Kentucky: $166,423,002 23. South Carolina: $160,420,147 36. Mississippi: $136,764,296 48. Vanderbilt: $125,133,666 49. Missouri: $124,293,939 57. Mississippi State: $115,664,788 Total Revenue: $2,356,446,701 Average Per School: $168,317,621.50 UP from 2021-22 $13,142,075 B1G: 2. Ohio State: $249,698,974 6. Michigan: $206,514,688 7. Penn State: $201,533,972 10. Nebraska: $197,009,548 15. Wisconsin: $190,564,690 21. Iowa: $166,886,577 30. Michigan State: $149,254,610 31. Indiana: $143,221,485 38. Minnesota: $136,614,891 41. Illinois: $134,767,269 44. Rutgers: $130,221,793 50. Purdue: $124,290,313 53. Maryland: $121,183,392 56. Northwestern: $117,587,514 Total Revenue: $2,268,945,594 Average Per School: $162,067,542.43 Up from 2021-22 $12,261,620 ACC: 3. Notre Dame: $224,191,928* (Total not included with ACC) 20: Florida State: $170,434,508 24. Miami: $159,633,958 25. Louisville: $155,191,814 27. Duke: $152,509,818 28. Clemson: $152,093,316 34. North Carolina: $137,918,817 37. Pittsburgh: $136,704,076 45. Virginia Tech: $129,705,818 47. Virginia: $125,968,540 52. N.C. State: $121,444,506 55. Boston College: $118,430,392 58. Georgia Tech: $115,654,077 59. Syracuse: $113,510,249 64. Wake Forest: $97,298,475 Total Revenue: $1,886,498,364 Average Per School: $134,749,883.14 Up from 2021-22 $13,057,491 Big 12: 1. Texas: $261,353,404 7. Kansas: $205,747,275 16. Oklahoma: $183,919,881 29. Texas Christian: $149,297,918 35. Baylor: $137,460,582 51. Texas Tech: $123,551,688 54. Oklahoma State: $119,235,776 61. West Virginia: $103,142,400 62. Kansas State: $102,332,761 65. Iowa State: $93,048,114 Total Revenue: $1,479,089,799 Average Per School: $147,908,979.9 Up from 2021-22 $19,676,572 (mostly due to Kansas) PAC 12: 4. Southern California: $212,013,703 17. Stanford: $179,645,688 26. Washington: $154,849,477 32. California Los Angeles: $141,964,728 33. Arizona: $138,761,638 39. Colorado: $136,114,468 40. California: $134,872,865 43. Oregon: $132,359,145 46. Arizona State: $128,265,591 60. Utah: $111,483,459 63. Oregon State: $97,792,784 66. Washington State: $79,015,052 Total Revenue: $1,647,138,598 Average Per School: $137,261,549.83 Up from 2021-22 $16,262,933 Brigham Young: $106,430,702 Central Florida: $88,199,644 Southern Methodist: $86,044,162 Houston: $84,023,065 Cincinnati: $77,436,016 RE: 2022-2023 Gross Revenue Totals by Conference for the P5 (Totals and Averages) - murrdcu - 04-16-2024 08:52 PM Kansas really sticks out on that list. Duke would be mid table SEC easily with Clemson and Carolina right behind them. If Nebraska doses somehow get kicked out of B1G for lack of research growth, Sankey should make a call up their if the boys in Norman haven’t already. RE: 2022-2023 Gross Revenue Totals by Conference for the P5 (Totals and Averages) - JRsec - 04-17-2024 06:49 AM (04-16-2024 08:52 PM)murrdcu Wrote: Kansas really sticks out on that list. It does illuminate the picture doesn't it. And that's what they are making without SEC media revenue. Duke, North Carolina, Kansas, and another Florida school would work quite nicely. Or we could simply go Brands and Markets to 24: From the ACC: Clemson, Duke, Florida State, North Carolina, Virginia From the Big 12: Kansas, Colorado From the Big 10: Nebraska SEC West: Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, Texas A&M (That is the best of the SWC & Big 8) SEC Central: Alabama, Auburn, Louisiana State, Kentucky, Mississippi, Mississippi State, Tennessee, Vanderbilt SEC East: Clemson, Duke, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia That's pretty danged strong in each division! RE: 2022-2023 Gross Revenue Totals by Conference for the P5 (Totals and Averages) - murrdcu - 04-17-2024 02:04 PM (04-17-2024 06:49 AM)JRsec Wrote:(04-16-2024 08:52 PM)murrdcu Wrote: Kansas really sticks out on that list. At worst: Clemson, UNC, NC State (couldn’t separate), Duke Later: Nebraska (when/if kicked out Big Ten), Kansas You know if Virginia Tech doesn’t land in a P2 slot they’re gonna have to slap themselves in their face for not seriously looking at the SEC in 2010 when all that “poppy ****” talk of the SEC wanting to add them with A&M went down. Mizzou stepped in and has blossomed quite well. RE: 2022-2023 Gross Revenue Totals by Conference for the P5 (Totals and Averages) - JRsec - 04-17-2024 02:17 PM (04-17-2024 02:04 PM)murrdcu Wrote:That's not how it happened. in 2011 Texas, Oklahoma, and Notre Dame were thinking about joining the ACC in full. It is why Dodds was saying that UT was looking East. Kansas was the rumored 4th though Boren at Oklahoma was pushing for Oklahoma State, which was a rub on that side of the equation.(04-17-2024 06:49 AM)JRsec Wrote:(04-16-2024 08:52 PM)murrdcu Wrote: Kansas really sticks out on that list. ESPN and the SEC were hyping N.C. State and Virginia Tech through bloggers and beat writers who were essentially floating what was to be both conferences moving to 16 and ESPN setting them up as the two super conference rivals leaving the Big 10 out. Allegedly it was UNC, Duke, UVA and Wake who pulled the plug because they realized that if those 4 joined the conference and they lost Va Tech and N.C. State then Tobacco Road would no longer control the votes. When the deal fell apart, after Va Tech was to have with the SEC in WV, Maryland which was needing the boost in revenue bolted to the Big 10 and everything blew up. It prompted UNC's Cunningham to ask Slive if Virginia and Georgia Tech went to the Big 10 would the SEC take UNC and Duke as a pair. You do know that ESPN intended the launch of the ACCN the year after the SECN and that when the deal was nixed the GORs went into place to keep it from leading to a run on the Big 12 and the ACC in 2011. They also paid the ACC 2 million per school per year not to have an ACCN. They wuz pissed! RE: 2022-2023 Gross Revenue Totals by Conference for the P5 (Totals and Averages) - Porcine - 04-17-2024 05:45 PM (04-17-2024 06:49 AM)JRsec Wrote:(04-16-2024 08:52 PM)murrdcu Wrote: Kansas really sticks out on that list. Looks familiar. (03-06-2023 11:05 AM)Porcine Wrote:(03-06-2023 10:45 AM)Gitanole Wrote:Maybe throw in the Buffaloes while we're at it.(03-05-2023 07:14 PM)Porcine Wrote: Kansas and Nebraska should both go to the SEC. RE: 2022-2023 Gross Revenue Totals by Conference for the P5 (Totals and Averages) - JRsec - 04-17-2024 05:58 PM (04-17-2024 05:45 PM)Porcine Wrote:(04-17-2024 06:49 AM)JRsec Wrote:(04-16-2024 08:52 PM)murrdcu Wrote: Kansas really sticks out on that list. It's nice, and I don't lay claim to the lineup, or any lineup of mine for that matter being original. What I had original back in 2012 was the 3 x 20 and even a 3 x 24 setup. Schools may shift but the format is what I saw then with consolidation. If you were going to maximize revenue the lineup you gave would be the ticket. I just have a sneaky suspicion that politics between the ACC and ESPN will be involved, and I seriously doubt Nebraska leaves the Big 10, though it would be interesting, and I did tell Bryan that they are outside of our parameters, and they are. The interesting wiggle room would Sankey's promise to reunite rivalries and preserve them. Nebraska / Oklahoma could certainly be argued as a restored rivalry. I have several factors I consider when envisioning a format. Form always follows function. How many units does it take to breakdown existing conferences into fewer ones because each conference eliminated makes the legal work with networks less expensive, increases the shares of schools as each conference essentially operates on a full share of the revenue and then has large overhead for the maintenance of a physical plant usually located in a more expensive area of a city, which was killer for the PAC, expensive for the Big 10, a bit more expensive than you would think for the Big 12, not so much for the ACC but the family relations have been an impediment to profitability, and the SEC has likely the cheapest overhead of any considering the commercial value of the property when they located. There are roughly 71-73 schools at any one time which could make enough money to trim subsidies and compete at the upper level. Compete is the qualifying issue. About 18 truly can, then the next 20 to 30 compete well in that middle range of the upper tier, then the next 7 or 8 well enough, and that last dozen or so not so well. Divide 72 by 3 and you get 24. Make it more profitable and limit it to 61 and you get a 3 x 20 with Notre Dame as an affiliate. 61 makes everyone more money. The regional model died with the cable footprint model where the SWC had 9 schools delivering 2 states or something like that. Even the Big 8 had 6 state area. The ACC had 5 until they added Ga Tech in 78. The footprint model mandated more states. The Smart TV has changed that to more eyeballs since it can measure them and how long they watched before switching. So advertisers abandoned the footprint pay model for advertising and picked up actual viewers. From there you get segregation by value. We have 2 large conferences which are paid top money (SEC/B1G) and right now to middling conferences making 35 million less. It looks to me that 3 x 20 or a 2 x 20 with the 3rd being 24 could indeed be the final model. We'll see. |