The lawyers are still poring over the deal points, but a new media rights package for the Big Ten Conference has been locked in through the end of the 2022-23 academic year, people familiar with the situation confirmed.

While the $2.65 billion price tag suggests that the sports rights bubble shows no sign of bursting, the broader takeaway is that the feverish sports dealmaking that informed the last few years will now subside. For all intents and purposes, there are no more major sports portfolios left to be acquired. The cupboard is bare and will remain so through the start of the next decade.

http://adage.com/article/media/big-ten-d...1467314045

(06-23-2016 03:10 PM)GreenSteve Wrote:  The lawyers are still poring over the deal points, but a new media rights package for the Big Ten Conference has been locked in through the end of the 2022-23 academic year, people familiar with the situation confirmed.

While the $2.65 billion price tag suggests that the sports rights bubble shows no sign of bursting, the broader takeaway is that the feverish sports dealmaking that informed the last few years will now subside. For all intents and purposes, there are no more major sports portfolios left to be acquired. The cupboard is bare and will remain so through the start of the next decade.

http://adage.com/article/media/big-ten-d...1467314045

Sports talk here in Atlanta is saying that Big 10 Teams will in essence be getting a 300% raise... or 3 times the payout of the current media deal... And that the SEC is now in accelerated expansion talks, because there is a clause in their media contract that basically says, if the conference landscape changes (the number of teams in the conference) the current deal becomes null and void and can be renegotiated. They are speculating that Oklahoma and Oklahoma State will be added to the SEC... and that the Big 12 will go Bye Bye....

The way we even watch sports on tv will be different by the time the earliest of these deals are up again. Even when the Big Ten rights come up again, there will likely already be at least some live sports being watched in VR.

Incidentally Major League Soccer's next tv deal will be coming up around the same time and will be the first billion dollar deal for the league(last deal $720M over eight years, more than triple the previous deal).

To be honest I would love to see something (sun flare up?) that knockouts, no, that totally screws up espn and foxes satellites and it takes them years to recover. That way those schools that are destroying college sports for the chase of dollars will have to depend on what each makes at the gate...

still 25x what each of our schools make

But then maybe our fans will get off their butts and actually go watch a game

You would start to see most cost go down...starting with out of this world coaching salaries...just a dream

(06-23-2016 03:26 PM)Herd-in-ATL Wrote:  

(06-23-2016 03:10 PM)GreenSteve Wrote:  The lawyers are still poring over the deal points, but a new media rights package for the Big Ten Conference has been locked in through the end of the 2022-23 academic year, people familiar with the situation confirmed.

While the $2.65 billion price tag suggests that the sports rights bubble shows no sign of bursting, the broader takeaway is that the feverish sports dealmaking that informed the last few years will now subside. For all intents and purposes, there are no more major sports portfolios left to be acquired. The cupboard is bare and will remain so through the start of the next decade.

http://adage.com/article/media/big-ten-d...1467314045

Sports talk here in Atlanta is saying that Big 10 Teams will in essence be getting a 300% raise... or 3 times the payout of the current media deal... And that the SEC is now in accelerated expansion talks, because there is a clause in their media contract that basically says, if the conference landscape changes (the number of teams in the conference) the current deal becomes null and void and can be renegotiated. They are speculating that Oklahoma and Oklahoma State will be added to the SEC... and that the Big 12 will go Bye Bye....

That's rubbish. Their current deal pays them about $27 million per school annually. The new deal will be about $35 million which represents 29.6 percent increase. While it would be nice to have its not a massive increase over the last deal and I'm surprised ESPN antied up that much.

They were expecting it to be $45 million, so while a huge deal still a sign that the networks are being more cautious overall.

(06-23-2016 09:43 PM)ThreeifbyLightning Wrote:  

(06-23-2016 03:26 PM)Herd-in-ATL Wrote:  

(06-23-2016 03:10 PM)GreenSteve Wrote:  The lawyers are still poring over the deal points, but a new media rights package for the Big Ten Conference has been locked in through the end of the 2022-23 academic year, people familiar with the situation confirmed.

While the $2.65 billion price tag suggests that the sports rights bubble shows no sign of bursting, the broader takeaway is that the feverish sports dealmaking that informed the last few years will now subside. For all intents and purposes, there are no more major sports portfolios left to be acquired. The cupboard is bare and will remain so through the start of the next decade.

http://adage.com/article/media/big-ten-d...1467314045

Sports talk here in Atlanta is saying that Big 10 Teams will in essence be getting a 300% raise... or 3 times the payout of the current media deal... And that the SEC is now in accelerated expansion talks, because there is a clause in their media contract that basically says, if the conference landscape changes (the number of teams in the conference) the current deal becomes null and void and can be renegotiated. They are speculating that Oklahoma and Oklahoma State will be added to the SEC... and that the Big 12 will go Bye Bye....

That's rubbish. Their current deal pays them about $27 million per school annually. The new deal will be about $35 million which represents 29.6 percent increase. While it would be nice to have its not a massive increase over the last deal and I'm surprised ESPN antied up that much.

They were expecting it to be $45 million, so while a huge deal still a sign that the networks are being more cautious overall.

The Big10 doesn't make anywhere near that currently for thier Tv rights. The Big10 is still under an ABC-ESPN deal negotiated a decade ago. According information obtained via an FOIA request Big10 schools make about 21 million each from tv--- most of which is from the B12N. However, if you add the new rights deals together with the B12 Network payout, the Big10 will be raking in about 47 million a year--just from tv rights. When they add in bowl money, CFP, and NCAA credits that conference will be swimming in money.

http://awfulannouncing.com/2016/big-ten-...-deal.html

(06-23-2016 03:53 PM)WKUYG Wrote:  To be honest I would love to see something (sun flare up?) that knockouts, no, that totally screws up espn and foxes satellites and it takes them years to recover. That way those schools that are destroying college sports for the chase of dollars will have to depend on what each makes at the gate...

still 25x what each of our schools make

But then maybe our fans will get off their butts and actually go watch a game

You would start to see most cost go down...starting with out of this world coaching salaries...just a dream

What else do you think a sun flare that takes out sports satellites would,affect?

Yeah

Doh