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That is great news, are their season tickets free? Do they give merch away? Take nothing for media rights? Very generous of them.Yep, good news it’s a university not a cooperation or individual. It’s very much a not for profit entity
Lol, UCF averaged 43k in 2024. That's more than Maryland but not Rutgers or Illinois, nor the rest of the B1G if I had to guess. And it's 97% capacity because they play in a tiny stadium.Yes, I already acknowledged they’re an outlier geographically. They also fill their stadium to 97% capacity and average a higher attendance than Rutgers, Maryland, and Illinois.
It’s not, but good try! Also just a truly impressive strawman for the first paragraph. It’s legit impressive to be so off topic, gotta commend ya for that oneThat is great news, are their season tickets free? Do they give merch away? Take nothing for media rights? Very generous of them.
Michigans admin is smart enough to know supply and demand. Their football product is in high demand, they will milk it for what it’s worth. It’s the American way my brother
Ok well congrats on your Director's Cup performance. Impressive.Yes, the one Iowa touted when they were ranked 30th. LOL.
Also Maryland and Rutgers have been bad for a very long time now. What was Kansas’s attendance when it was a laughingstock?Lol, UCF averaged 43k in 2024. That's more than Maryland but not Rutgers or Illinois, nor the rest of the B1G if I had to guess. And it's 97% capacity because they play in a tiny stadium.
So how many tickets did Nebraska have to give away four years ago to keep their “sellout string“ alive. Wasn’t it 5,000?Also Maryland and Rutgers have been bad for a very long time now. What was Kansas’s attendance when it was a laughingstock?
I would state it differently. They were predators because they had the PSU, OSU and UM brands. That brought the TV interest and money to do the predator-ing.No, it's because it had deeper pockets, more resources, better TV markets, a better media deal, it's own TV network...
If “they’re a non-profit entity that doesn’t need money” - is it that wild of a question? Man it will be fun to see the meltdown when the blue bloods either break off or get unequal revenue sharingIt’s not, but good try! Also just a truly impressive strawman for the first paragraph. It’s legit impressive to be so off topic, gotta commend ya for that one
My man I have no idea and legit couldn’t care less about Nebraska. They are the team I would kick out if I could, just a total outlier.So how many tickets did Nebraska have to give away four years ago to keep their “sellout string“ alive. Wasn’t it 5,000?
But you care about Kansas, not about Nebraska. Got it.My man I have no idea and legit couldn’t care less about Nebraska. They are the team I would kick out if I could, just a total outlier.
Also this happens whenever any team goes on a downward slump. Michigan gave away tickets when you bought a Pepsi in the rich rod/Hoke eras. It happens all the time.
When you use quotes you’re supposed to be actually quoting something someone said not your own weird interpretation.If “they’re a non-profit entity that doesn’t need money” - is it that wild of a question? Man it will be fun to see the meltdown when the blue bloods either break off or get unequal revenue sharing
I’m taking a 5-year average per this site: https://www.d1ticker.com/2024-fbs-attendance-trends/Lol, UCF averaged 43k in 2024. That's more than Maryland but not Rutgers or Illinois, nor the rest of the B1G if I had to guess. And it's 97% capacity because they play in a tiny stadium.
Nope, just using it as an example for your attendance argument which again, really doesn’t matterBut you care about Kansas, not about Nebraska. Got it.
Lol, I'll get right on that.I’m taking a 5-year average per this site: https://www.d1ticker.com/2024-fbs-attendance-trends/
And I’m using capacity because that is a better metric to measure fan passion, if you’re filling up your stadium.
And UCF is currently expanding their stadium as well, with a goal to get to 65K eventually.
But now we’re veering the argument. I’d like for you to just admit I’m right so I can get back to work![]()
So this NY times report was accounting too?They don’t, it’s just to balance the budget. Many schools did this as the AD at Michaign doesn’t keep any surplus. In 2024 they sent almost 8 mil back to the university and have sent money back almost every year but covid. It’s just accounting
It's real hard to do well in the Learfield Cup when your AD is busy harassing, discriminating, getting sued by, and paying out multiple two-comma settlements to several of the women's sports.Learfield.
This is what comes up when you google it:
“More recent information suggests Iowa's overall ranking may have been lower, with one report placing them 64th in the 2023-24 academic year.“
The year before was 48th.
Iowa State finished 35th in 2023-24.
In the Big 10 director’s cup, google Gary Barta. For a 10 year period, Barta was either last or next to last in the Big 10.
Oh no MSU is in far worse shape, that’s a combo of the Tucker issue, getting a new coach, AD, and the house settlement. Far different position then MichiganSo this NY times report was accounting too?
- 2023-2024 deficit: MSU's athletic department lost more than $16.7 million, its fourth deficit in the last five years. Total operating revenues were roughly $163.7 million against over $180.4 million in expenses.
I agree with your assertion; however, is anyone really excited to see OSU, Michigan, Bama, Georgia, Texas, and and maybe Oregon, USC, Penn State, and a handful of other potential National Title contenders battle it out every season. I, for one, am not.It’s only a matter of time before OSU and Michigan and maybe a couple others in the Big 10 and SEC go to a hybrid conference affiliation/independent and make all that sweet money that ND made this last year.
Expansion is mostly done. Contraction is what is coming next.