-
Follow us on Twitter @buckeyeplanet and @bp_recruiting, like us on Facebook! Enjoy a post or article, recommend it to others! BP is only as strong as its community, and we only promote by word of mouth, so share away!
- Thread starter Mike80
- Start date
TampaBuckeyes
Assistant Coach
Not yet, but it seems it will happen.
Although I don’t understand why ND and the big ten both having nbc as a broadcast partner would mean more ND B10 matchups. We didn’t schedule more sec or acc matchups because we both had ESPN as a partner. OOC games are determined at the school level. And schools will determine if it’s advantageous to schedule ND or another big name ooc team.
Nbc probably wouldn’t even get most ND @ big ten games, it would go to fox more often than not, and CBs will take half of the remainder.
Upvote
0
ORD_Buckeye
Wrong glass, Sir.
About to. NBC will have the primetime game, and CBS will have the 3:30 game. The assumption is that FOX will get first pick for the noon game, and the other two will rotate second and third picks. NBC is paying $27M per B1G game and--it appears--only a third of that per ND game. Enjoy independence.
Upvote
0
https://theathletic.com/3518414/2022/08/18/big-ten-tv-deal-details-rights/?source=emp_shared_article
The Big Ten announced new media rights agreements on Thursday morning that stand to make it the top-earning conference in college sports.
The league unveiled seven-year agreements with Fox/FS1, CBS, NBC and the Big Ten Network, which will take the Big Ten through the 2029-30 academic year. The conference also announced a deal with Peacock, the direct-to-consumer streaming platform from NBCUniversal. Peacock will exclusively stream four conference football games per year in addition to four nonconference games involving Big Ten teams.
The Athletic has confirmed that CBS and NBC are each paying around $350 million per year for their Big Ten packages, and sources said that the Big Ten’s new rights agreements are worth more than $7 billion over the seven-year term. That would make it the largest rights deal ever for a college athletic conference. Each contract is for seven years, which means the Big Ten will go to market again before the SEC’s new contract with ESPN expires in 2034.
Emphasis mine. Kevin Warren...
The Big Ten announced new media rights agreements on Thursday morning that stand to make it the top-earning conference in college sports.
The league unveiled seven-year agreements with Fox/FS1, CBS, NBC and the Big Ten Network, which will take the Big Ten through the 2029-30 academic year. The conference also announced a deal with Peacock, the direct-to-consumer streaming platform from NBCUniversal. Peacock will exclusively stream four conference football games per year in addition to four nonconference games involving Big Ten teams.
The Athletic has confirmed that CBS and NBC are each paying around $350 million per year for their Big Ten packages, and sources said that the Big Ten’s new rights agreements are worth more than $7 billion over the seven-year term. That would make it the largest rights deal ever for a college athletic conference. Each contract is for seven years, which means the Big Ten will go to market again before the SEC’s new contract with ESPN expires in 2034.
Emphasis mine. Kevin Warren...
Upvote
0
cincibuck
You kids stay off my lawn!
Whew! How big a finger of disrespect was that raised in the direction of Bristol, CN.? As for the rest of the PAC 12 - looks like you've been cut out of the money flow because I don't see the networks paying more for Washington and Oregon. Gonna make for a huge Big 8/10/12/10/8/PAC 8. Hope you like frequent flier miles.
Upvote
0
ORD_Buckeye
Wrong glass, Sir.
Essentially a triple header of the three top B1G games running from noon to the Saturday Night Live lead in.
Upvote
0
Per school
62.5M from big 3
20.0M from btn
82.5M before any irish talk.
ESPN is giving the SEC just under 44M a year per school
Upvote
0