ahoelsken
Well-Known Member
Their TV contract pays their schools more than ours pays us lol
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2020 CU football season POSTPONED until Nov 6th?
- Thread starter Jens1893
- Start date
Their TV contract pays their schools more than ours pays us lol
What a shame
**** that. I dont want to play with those hill billies. I want to play on the west coast.
June 3, 2019
This year, Big 12 members have plenty of reasons to be happy — again. Bowlsby announced Friday the conference will distribute $38.8 million per school, up from nearly $36.5 million last season. By having Oklahoma and Texas in New Year’s Six bowls, the Big 12 gained an additional $6 million.
Three Takeaways from the Big 12’s $38.8M Payout to OSU and the Rest of the League
The Big 12 is as healthy as ever.
pistolsfiringblog.com
May 20, 2019
Payouts to Pac-12 member schools rose 5 percent to $31.3 million. Pac-12 revenue fell by $12 million in 2018 to $497 million because the conference could not make up for lost Rose Bowl revenue from when the game hosted a College Football Playoff semifinal after the 2017 season.
Pac-12 revenue drops, but school payouts rise
Pac-12 revenue fell by $12 million in 2018 to $497 million because the conference could not make up for lost Rose Bowl revenue from when the game hosted a College Football Playoff semifinal after the 2017 season.
were coming up on the reporting for 2019. Both conferences had a team play in a New Years day bowl. But without March Madness I suspect it will be less money for both conferences.
As if we needed any more evidence that the NCAA is run by a bunch of incompetent boobs.
The NCAA saved money in case of a canceled March Madness. Then it spent it.
The insurance coverage was $270 million. The tournament generates $800 million.
The rainy day fund was pretty much the perfect size.
Until the idots running the show went and spent it.
The NCAA saved money in case of a canceled March Madness. Then it spent it.
The insurance coverage was $270 million. The tournament generates $800 million.
The rainy day fund was pretty much the perfect size.
Until the idots running the show went and spent it.
Lol you'd think they would hold off until the tournament was either played or not played to spend money they saved specifically for the possibility of the tournament not being played.
Think about your comment a moment. They spent the money in 2015; the tournament was played in 2015. I'm not sure you understand how rainy-day funds are supposed to work.
My mistake, I completely missed the 2015 part and thought it was referring to money saved or built up over the course of this season. Obviously wasn't paying close attention or thinking very well this morning
Denver's economy is pretty deeply tied in too. George Solich would obviously be one example, but I'm sure there are many CU AD donors who are hurting due to the oil situation. It's almost certainly worse on the whole for the Big 12, of course.
Not necessarily Denver, but Colorado in general. However, there are some P5 athletic departments who are solely dependent on oil guys donations. Most AD's probably have a pretty good endowment so will probably be fine in the short run. However, if this goes on for a long period, those AD's will need to make some massive cuts, especially with how most AD's are in constant building phase.
The word I latched onto in your post is "endowment". If the market tanks, and even bonds become worthless (if states and other govt entities declare bankruptcy), those endowments will stop generating income.
Definitely. I guess I was talking more about oil not stabilizing than the economy in general.
in other news:
caveat emptor: i cannot seem to locate the date of when the reported survey took place
watchstadium (??wtf is watchstadium??) link
caveat emptor: i cannot seem to locate the date of when the reported survey took place
watchstadium (??wtf is watchstadium??) link
Maybe if his G'damn state would take this thing seriously he'd have a different perspective. Arizona is like Alabama West these days.
Val
Well-Known Member
SIAP
www.espn.com
Boise State coaches, staff to be furloughed
Boise State football coach Bryan Harsin, men's basketball coach Leon Rice and women's basketball coach Gordy Presnell are among the athletics staff members who must take 10-day furloughs.
SIAP
Boise State coaches, staff to be furloughed
Boise State football coach Bryan Harsin, men's basketball coach Leon Rice and women's basketball coach Gordy Presnell are among the athletics staff members who must take 10-day furloughs.
Weird paragraph from the story:
So if you make >$40k but <$150k you are being furloughed for 2 months. If you make >$150k then you are being furloughed for 10 days.
I get why you say that, but I'm not throwing a political message out here. It is a weirdly written paragraph that I doubt is correct.
I am currently on a 17 day furlough.
Here is the direct source:SIAP
Boise State coaches, staff to be furloughed
Boise State football coach Bryan Harsin, men's basketball coach Leon Rice and women's basketball coach Gordy Presnell are among the athletics staff members who must take 10-day furloughs.
Mandatory Furlough Form - Human Resource Services
About this Form This form is used to select the dates of your involuntary furlough....
www.boisestate.edu
- Annual salary of $150,000 or more – 10 furlough days
- Annual salary of $100,000 – $149,999 – 7 furlough days
- Annual salary of $75,000 – $99,999 – 5 furlough days
- Annual salary of $40,000 – $74,999 – 4 furlough days
Edit - well, ****. Aerobuff appears to have just proved this is horsecrap.
It is a horrible look. I'm betting the thought process is "more senior employees making the decisions are more strategic and therefore, essential. They will just have to action their plans shorthanded during this tough time for all of us"
I honestly can't believe they allowed that phrasing to get out in the public. They needed to control that message.
somebody
Well-Known Member
No, it's not.
I figured it had to be wrong.
I wonder if that was supposed to be 10 weeks (2.5 months)
ahoelsken
Well-Known Member
What CU did was a lot better-roughly half a million in savings ish via the cuts RG, Dorrell, Tad, and Payne took? Here's a question the Pac 12 and Big 10 could find themselves in: What if say Colorado, Utah, and Arizona are ready to return to in person learning in the fall despite the CA/WA/OR schools saying "No, not yet" for us?
Oklahoma's interim president says they're coming back in the fall.
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