Slap Shot
I got nothing
Correct...
http://grad-schools.usnews.rankings...raduate-schools/top-pharmacy-schools/rankings
1. University of California-San Francisco
2. UNC
3. University of Minnesota
Note it's not listed as UMTC you *******s.
![Big grin :D :D](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f600.png)
Correct...
http://grad-schools.usnews.rankings...raduate-schools/top-pharmacy-schools/rankings
1. University of California-San Francisco
2. UNC
3. University of Minnesota
Note it's not listed as UMTC you *******s.![]()
Depends on which subject you look at.
http://grad-schools.usnews.rankings...ate-schools/top-mathematics-programs/rankings
Well clearly those guys are *******s.
I get confused by that at least once a day.
Note it's not listed as UMTC you *******s.![]()
And you got into college?
Yes, undergrad at the better U of M, and now doing grad school at Minnesota. Hence the confusion.
It really depends on if you go there for the BBQ or the education.I don't think Memphis is better than Minnesota.
Hence the confusion.
I love how Notre Dame's AD comments that its not about money, coupled with the citation that ND makes $9 million per year, vs. the Big Ten's $20 million per year. Ummm.... that's $20 million split 11 (12?) ways.
So yes, its not at all about the $9 million vs. < $2 million per year. Not at all....![]()
Actually, it's about $20 million per school. The entire conference brings in something like $250 million in revenue from ESPN/ABC.
Link?
Contrary to what many assume, a Big Ten championship game would not necessarily be a cash cow. The SEC's event -- by far the most successful of its kind -- generated $14.3 million in shared revenue last season ($1.2 million per team). The ACC's, which has been a disappointing disaster, hovers closer to $5 million. Even if we assume the Big Ten's loot comes in closer to the SEC's, that's still a drop in the bucket compared to the league's two biggest revenue generators: regular-season television deals and BCS/bowl payouts.
The Big Ten does not publicly release revenue-sharing figures, but it's been reported that its rights deals with ABC/ESPN and the Big Ten Network generate about $212 million annually. (That's in addition to the league's direct profits from its jointly owned network.) Add in this season's two BCS berths ($22.3 million) and five other bowl berths (about $14 million), and we're talking a minimally estimated $248.3 million in shared revenue, or $22.6 million per team.
Therefore, any potential 12th team would have to add $22.6 million in "value" to renegotiated TV and bowl deals to prevent the others from losing money. With all due respect to Missouri, Pittsburgh, Syracuse and Rutgers (the most commonly discussed candidates), there's only one viable school that could guarantee that kind of gold mine: Notre Dame. The Irish rejected the Big Ten's last invitation in 1999, and the school has given no indication it's willing to reconsider.
Interesting that the AD didn't immediately rule it out. To me that sounds like the money may be too much for Notre Dame to pass up.
I love how Notre Dame's AD comments that its not about money, coupled with the citation that ND makes $9 million per year, vs. the Big Ten's $20 million per year. Ummm.... that's $20 million split 11 (12?) ways.
So yes, its not at all about the $9 million vs. < $2 million per year. Not at all....![]()
If you average out the contracts, the ABC/ESPN deal comes out to $9 million per year while the Big Ten Network revenues average out to just over $10 million per school over the duration of the contract. It wasn’t $10 million last year, it was closer to $7 million, but again, it’s based on profitability and the equity disbursement.
Also, add in the equity value of the 51% ownership of the Big Ten Network by the member schools, which could be around $30 to $40 million per school right now and could double within a few years. This doesn’t count the $2 million per year the league gets from CBS for the basketball contract, which was a ten-year deal.
I think you get the point; Notre Dame’s deal with NBC, while a good deal for a private and stand alone school, isn’t really special and every Big Ten school trumps it.
Next comes the bowl payout aspects. Notre Dame keeps its bowl revenues right now while the Big Ten puts its revenues into a pot and shares it equally, no matter if you make a bowl game or not.
Before the recent BCS contract was renegotiated, Notre Dame received $17 million dollars when it made the BCS. It did so three times under that contract, so the Irish made out like bandits. But that deal was changed, and now Notre Dame will make around $4.5 million per BCS bowl, the same that Boise State and TCU will make this year for their appearance in the Fiesta
Economically, it no longer makes sense for Notre Dame to say no to the Big Ten. It’s actually costing them money in the television and bowl revenue genres.
Interesting that the AD didn't immediately rule it out. To me that sounds like the money may be too much for Notre Dame to pass up.
They just took an $18 million hit with Charlie Weis. If the Big Ten takes another school, there might not be room for Notre Dame in the future.
It sure going to be a crazy couple of years. What happens if ESPN, Fox or ABC comes in and offers a gold mine to the Big Ten & Notre Dame?