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Comcast agrees to deal with ACC network
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<blockquote data-quote="billga99" data-source="post: 849269" data-attributes="member: 1618"><p>Here are the stats from US Today for FY2020 (probably been posted before).</p><p></p><p>1. Big Ten: $54.3 million</p><p>2. SEC: $45.5 million</p><p>3. Big 12: ~$38 million</p><p>4. Pac-12: $33.6 million</p><p>5. ACC: ~$33 million</p><p></p><p>If the 100MM for Comcast is correct (and not sure if anyone has that number since this contract just got signed and no idea how they split out the revenue with so many channels involved), that would be 7MM per team which puts the ACC at about 40MM each. I am sure the other conferences have due dates with major providers coming due down the road. The SEC could easily get to 65-70MM with the addition of Texas and Oklahoma and their dominance in football. The Big Ten will certainly go up and I would guess the Pac-12 as well. Both are also big on Fox which is in direct competition for College Football with ESPN. The only conference which will fight to go up will be the Big 12. So let's assume the ACC, Pac 12 and maybe Big 12 remain around 40MM per year. That would still put us 25-30MM below the SEC and at least 20MM below the Big Ten. That is a lot of revenue to make up. Particularly when you factor in the stadium capacity of the teams in the SEC and Big Ten.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="billga99, post: 849269, member: 1618"] Here are the stats from US Today for FY2020 (probably been posted before). 1. Big Ten: $54.3 million 2. SEC: $45.5 million 3. Big 12: ~$38 million 4. Pac-12: $33.6 million 5. ACC: ~$33 million If the 100MM for Comcast is correct (and not sure if anyone has that number since this contract just got signed and no idea how they split out the revenue with so many channels involved), that would be 7MM per team which puts the ACC at about 40MM each. I am sure the other conferences have due dates with major providers coming due down the road. The SEC could easily get to 65-70MM with the addition of Texas and Oklahoma and their dominance in football. The Big Ten will certainly go up and I would guess the Pac-12 as well. Both are also big on Fox which is in direct competition for College Football with ESPN. The only conference which will fight to go up will be the Big 12. So let's assume the ACC, Pac 12 and maybe Big 12 remain around 40MM per year. That would still put us 25-30MM below the SEC and at least 20MM below the Big Ten. That is a lot of revenue to make up. Particularly when you factor in the stadium capacity of the teams in the SEC and Big Ten. [/QUOTE]
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