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ACC AD Meetings - New Revenue Distribution Model?
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<blockquote data-quote="GoJacketsInRaleigh" data-source="post: 947688" data-attributes="member: 5103"><p>Here are the possible scenarios, IMO.</p><p></p><p>1. Notre Dame joins the ACC full time in football and the current contract with ESPN gets renegotiated putting the ACC at or around the B1G and SEC. Highly unlikely, IMO.</p><p></p><p>2. ESPN decides to significantly increase the ACC contract to save the conference. They don't seem to have all that much money with multiple rounds of layoffs coming again but then they piss money at Pat McAfee so who knows. Do they even care about saving the ACC? Highly unlikely option, IMO.</p><p></p><p>3. The ACC adds teams from other states/time zones forcing a renegotiation of the contract and more money from ACC Network being in new markets. I don't see any realistic teams that could move that needle though so highly unlikely option, IMO.</p><p></p><p>4. The SEC, B1G, and Big 12 all have to agree to take a total of 12 ACC teams, which would force them to vote to end the GOR and/or exit fees dissolving the conference. Would the SEC take Clemson, FSU, VT, and NCSU? Would the B1G take GT, UNC, UVA, and Miami? Would the Big 12 take BC, Syracuse, Pitt, and Louisville? I don't see anyone wanting WF or Duke.</p><p></p><p>5. We all sit tight for another 6-8 years until someone leaves because it's financially better for them to break the GOR closer to the end of the agreement. The ACC teams fall further behind financially so they need to find other avenues to stay as competitive as possible and put themselves in the best position possible to get poached. At least GT has the Atlanta market and great academics to see to the B1G.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GoJacketsInRaleigh, post: 947688, member: 5103"] Here are the possible scenarios, IMO. 1. Notre Dame joins the ACC full time in football and the current contract with ESPN gets renegotiated putting the ACC at or around the B1G and SEC. Highly unlikely, IMO. 2. ESPN decides to significantly increase the ACC contract to save the conference. They don't seem to have all that much money with multiple rounds of layoffs coming again but then they piss money at Pat McAfee so who knows. Do they even care about saving the ACC? Highly unlikely option, IMO. 3. The ACC adds teams from other states/time zones forcing a renegotiation of the contract and more money from ACC Network being in new markets. I don't see any realistic teams that could move that needle though so highly unlikely option, IMO. 4. The SEC, B1G, and Big 12 all have to agree to take a total of 12 ACC teams, which would force them to vote to end the GOR and/or exit fees dissolving the conference. Would the SEC take Clemson, FSU, VT, and NCSU? Would the B1G take GT, UNC, UVA, and Miami? Would the Big 12 take BC, Syracuse, Pitt, and Louisville? I don't see anyone wanting WF or Duke. 5. We all sit tight for another 6-8 years until someone leaves because it's financially better for them to break the GOR closer to the end of the agreement. The ACC teams fall further behind financially so they need to find other avenues to stay as competitive as possible and put themselves in the best position possible to get poached. At least GT has the Atlanta market and great academics to see to the B1G. [/QUOTE]
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