Curious how the CFP would handle this

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omfg I almost cried laughing at this.
 
Do you think an OOC can be put up for bid?

Before you sign any contract for a neutral site game you can see which network will pay out the most and then determine the site (and thus home team/network).
 
Before you sign any contract for a neutral site game you can see which network will pay out the most and then determine the site (and thus home team/network).
So when does the bidding happen? Suppose A&M and Oregon announce a neutral game. Wouldn't it just be the Fox or Disney contracted rate?
 
I think you just admitted to having a sub-100 IQ.

"I guess very intelligent is a matter of "likely to come about".

DERRRRR!!!

The word you're looking for "perspective". i.e. A point of view.

Why is it Oregonians constantly screw up a word in common phrases?

Can't forget about this self-own from Retard_Alert before he tried to sidetrack (and get owned again in the process!)
 
So when does the bidding happen? Suppose A&M and Oregon announce a neutral game. Wouldn't it just be the Fox or Disney contracted rate?

Let's say A&M and Oregon are in talks about having a neutral site game. A&M/Oregon can go to ESPN and ask how much they would pay for a game in Dallas. A&M/Oregon can ask FOX how much they would pay for a game in Vegas.

The contracts are individually bargained. For example, in 2017 Michigan and Florida each received 6 million for their game in Dallas.
 
Let's say A&M and Oregon are in talks about having a neutral site game. A&M/Oregon can go to ESPN and ask how much they would pay for a game in Dallas. A&M/Oregon can ask FOX how much they would pay for a game in Vegas.

The contracts are individually bargained. For example, in 2017 Michigan and Florida each received 6 million for their game in Dallas.
I've not read the contracts so can't say you are wrong, but I don't see how that would be the case. If A&M is the home team then it's an SEC game and Disney has the game. If Oregon then B1G and FOX has it. Wouldn't make sense for these networks to pay massive money but not have its cover OOC games. Maybe it does, I honestly don't know. Just doesn't feel right.
 
I've not read the contracts so can't say you are wrong, but I don't see how that would be the case. If A&M is the home team then it's an SEC game and Disney has the game. If Oregon then B1G and FOX has it. Wouldn't make sense for these networks to pay massive money but not have its cover OOC games. Maybe it does, I honestly don't know. Just doesn't feel right.

Examples from this year (I can go back further if you would like):

UGA - Clemson $5 million each
USC - LSU $5 million each
Tennessee - NC State $4 million each (or 45% of revenue, whichever is greater)

Each one is negotiated between the teams and an organizer, which acts as the middleman to the network.
 
Of course, Retard_Alert refuses to accept this, despite being proven wrong over and over and over again.
 
Of course, Retard_Alert refuses to accept this, despite being proven wrong over and over and over again.
I don't know the thread so not sure if you really meant OOC only.

Don't really care, just curious about the payments.
 
I don't know the thread so not sure if you really meant OOC only.

Don't really care, just curious about the payments.

Obviously conference opponents are bound by conference agreements. Only Retard_Alert is confused about that.
 
2023 Payouts:

North Carolina - South Carolina - $2.5 million each
FSU - LSU - $5.1 million each

2022 Payouts:
Georgia - Oregon - $4.5 million each
 
Examples from this year (I can go back further if you would like):

UGA - Clemson $5 million each
USC - LSU $5 million each
Tennessee - NC State $4 million each (or 45% of revenue, whichever is greater)

Each one is negotiated between the teams and an organizer, which acts as the middleman to the network.

LOL

UGA - Clemson $5 million each: ESPN has the rights to both the SEC and ACC.

USC - LSU $5 million each: USC was in the PAC 12 when that game was agreed to. ESPN had the rights to the PAC 12 and the SEC at the time and that's why they put it on ABC to open 2024. The game was contractually obligated to ESPN back in 2021.

Tennessee - NC State $4 million each (or 45% of revenue, whichever is greater): Once again ESPN has the media rights to both the SEC and ACC.

Do better.
 
2023 Payouts:

North Carolina - South Carolina - $2.5 million each
FSU - LSU - $5.1 million each

2022 Payouts:
Georgia - Oregon - $4.5 million each

Again... The common link there is ESPN.

PAC 12 had some kind of split media deal with FOX/ESPN. I'm not sure who had priority when.
 
Again... The common link there is ESPN.

PAC 12 had some kind of split media deal with FOX/ESPN. I'm not sure who had priority when.

You've been exposed as clueless again.
 
Retard_Alert thinks espn paying $10 million is a normal contracted amount
 
Examples from this year (I can go back further if you would like):

UGA - Clemson $5 million each
USC - LSU $5 million each
Tennessee - NC State $4 million each (or 45% of revenue, whichever is greater)

Each one is negotiated between the teams and an organizer, which acts as the middleman to the network.
What do each of them make for a home game? (I know they'd give it up on a home and home deal every other year.)

Screw neutral site games. Play at Kyle and Autzen for a couple of years.
 
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