


Which is probably the right number to use. The Los Angeles media covers L.A., Orange and Ventura counties. Probably the IE as well, but I’d never know that.And the Greater LA area is 19 million.
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Which is probably the right number to use. The Los Angeles media covers L.A., Orange and Ventura counties. Probably the IE as well, but I’d never know that.And the Greater LA area is 19 million.
That's because you are too stupid to comprehend that one city has a larger market and thus a better opportunity to sale their wares....in the case of these Pro teams....tickets and merchandise.
That you fail to see where a city of 4 million offers more opportunity to do so than a city of only 90 thousand is indicative of your lack of intelligence. That you still don't get it after it being explained to you more than once is even more indicative of the retardation you suffer as you appear too stupid to realize just how stupid you actually are. Luckily for you though, I am here to point it out for you. So here goes... Pay attention now! You are stupid. Very stupid in fact. Now you know. No need to thank me for pointing this out to you, I enjoyed doing it.
how can people remember oregon good when they can't even make it to the top? Good job, good effort
Which is probably the right number to use. The Los Angeles media covers L.A., Orange and Ventura counties. Probably the IE as well, but I’d never know that.
You act like Alabama stuff would only sell in Tuscaloosa. Fact is most colleges are NOT located in Big Cities. Do you seriously think Alabama crap would NOT sale in Atlanta, Houston, Nashville, Birmingham, Mobile, etc.?
On a national scale, Alabama makes far more money than USC. You can talk about opportunity all you want and it is there but other CFB programs sale their crap too and they are NOT limited to a single city or even state.
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The highest-grossing football programs in college football are...
In college football, like in life, money doesn't solve every problem -- but it does give you a head start. FootballScoop has obtained financial data for everyfootballscoop.com
I think the bigger issue in L.A. isn’t that people aren’t into college football. It’s the migratory nature of their population. I lived in Southern CA for over 20 years. Hardly anyone I knew was “from” there. They all came there from somewhere else and brought their team alliances with them.I agree LA is massive but very few of those people are into College Football. There is a market but is it as large as Ohio for Ohio State for example? Just because there is a lot of people doesn't mean they are into football.
I appreciate your posts. You have been fun to talk to.
He struggles with context and reading.Your link is irrelevant to the discussion we are having.
He struggles with context and reading.
He is one of those people that if it pops into his head then it comes out the keyboard with no filter. The problem is once he has typed it then he dies on that hill.
How?
It shows where the $$$ is College Football. NIL is based on sale of products. Guess what, USC doesn't sale that much gear right now. Alabama, Georgia, Oklahoma, Texas, etc. are way ahead of USC in that arena. Heck, despite Tennessee's crappiness, I would imagine that even Tennessee probably sells more gear than USC.
There has to be a MARKET. Don't quote LA population. New York City has a massive population, Chicago has a massive population, Boston has a massive population. Yet none of them are College Football Market. Sure if Los Angeles fully went USC, they would blow out some of these programs but I don't see that happening even if Pete Carroll era was even restored. The city is just not a college football centered location.
So give me some other argument other than OPPORTUNITY.
If you think that the majority of $$$ in your link was from "gear sales", you don't have a clue.
Granted it has ticket sales, tv revenue, etc. but that still shows were the $$$. If you have a merchandise only link, please feel free to share.
I don’t have the energy to explain it to him because I know if I did it wouldn’t stick anyway.If you think that the majority of $$$ in your link was from "gear sales", you don't have a clue.
He just makes things up in his head and types them as facts.
I don't have one. I'm not the one trying to convince others that athletic department revenue = NIL opportunity.
Additionally, I don't know that USC is required to disclose their profitability numbers.
Granted it has ticket sales, tv revenue, etc. but that still shows were the $$$. If you have a merchandise only link, please feel free to share.
Companies Rush to Make Name, Image, Likeness Deals With Athletes | BestColleges
Big brands and local businesses are rushing to make deals with college athletes and their schools under the NCAA’s Name, Image, and Likeness policy.www.bestcolleges.com
Educate yourself.
What a cop-out!
Basically you are "I am right until proven wrong" argument. You have given no facts to make your case either.
All of the above is made up and not factual.How?
It shows where the $$$ is College Football. NIL is based on sale of products. Guess what, USC doesn't sale that much gear right now. Alabama, Georgia, Oklahoma, Texas, etc. are way ahead of USC in that arena. Heck, despite Tennessee's crappiness, I would imagine that even Tennessee probably sells more gear than USC.
There has to be a MARKET. Don't quote LA population. New York City has a massive population, Chicago has a massive population, Boston has a massive population. Yet none of them are College Football Market. Sure if Los Angeles fully went USC, they would blow out some of these programs but I don't see that happening even if Pete Carroll era was even restored. The city is just not a college football centered location.
So give me some other argument other than OPPORTUNITY.
You posted a link that isn't relevant to the discussion. Post something meaningful, instead of your usual drivel.