(09-27-2021 10:22 PM)stever20 Wrote:  For a bonus, here's the SEC.



They are using a 6 day hold between Georgia-Auburn and Mississippi-Arkansas. The obvious game is the two A-list teams on CBS and the two B-list teams on ESPN. But if both Ole Miss and Arkansas win, then it would make sense to have two undefeated teams in the SEC Game of the Week. And what are the chances of both of them winning? What are the chances of either of them winning this week? Of course how many people though Arkansas would beat Texas A&M?

I think ESPN gets the 1st SEC choice since it's that DH weekend.
[/quote]

According to Matt Sarzyniak's website for the SEC:

https://mattsarzsports.com/Contract/Game...VLfLjHMKM8

(09-12-2021 09:39 AM)schmolik Wrote:  Conference Notes (Courtesy of Matt Sarzyniak):

SEC:

CBS has the rights to 12-15 regular season games and the conference championship. Up to two of those games can be non-conference games. CBS will always have the top choice of SEC games on a weekly basis. When CBS does a doubleheader that includes a primetime game, CBS can choose the top two games on a given weekend. When they do a doubleheader that includes a 12pm game, it must allow ESPN to reserve two games before selecting their next game. Also, a school may not appear on CBS more than five times during the season, with some exceptions allowing for a sixth appearance. The SEC Championship Game is never part of the appearance count.

ESPN Networks has the rights to remaining SEC home games, primarily prime time telecasts. A content board will be established to determine which games will air on ESPN and the SEC Network. The plan is to air a tripleheader of games every week. There will overflow or alternate feeds of the network to allow for multiple games to air in a single telecast window.