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By Jon Woods
Krist Dosh, aka SportsBizMiss, took the time to compile and rank top 140 most profitable collegiate football and basketball programs in the country. University of Texas football unsurprisingly came in first overall and that number should continue to grow with a new second tier media contract and the upcoming Longhorn Network. Surprisingly, CU football came in 32nd overall and 2nd in the new Pac-12. Our new friends from the other side of the Rockies didn't even make the list. A list that includes teams operating at large deficits at the bottom. Granted, a lot will change for them once they start getting their Pac-12 money (which is still a couple of seasons off) but it's interesting to see anyways.
New rivalries are fun aren't they?
Take a look at the list of Pac-12 schools below (thanks to Ted Miller for compiling) and let us know what you think? Surprised by the Buffs spot on the list?
First number total revenue, the second expenses and the bottom is profit.
27. Washington
$33,919,639
$19,207,560
$14,712,079
32. Colorado
$26,233,929
$12,558,503
$13,675,426
37. Arizona State
$29,587,236
$17,977,987
$11,609,249
39. Oregon
$29,505,906
$18,071,012
$11,434,894
40. Arizona
$24,398,253
$13,685,931
$10,712,322
48. USC
$29,080,117
$20,820,468
$8,259,649
53. Oregon State
$19,056,237
$11,981,026
$7,075,211
55. UCLA
$22,298,856
$15,261,681
$7,037,175
66. California
$24,421,437
$18,519,523
$5,901,914
82. Stanford
$21,309,949
$17,236,945
$4,073,004
86. Washington State
$12,754,541
$9,181,495
$3,573,046
Originally posted by Ralphie Report
Click here to view the article.
Krist Dosh, aka SportsBizMiss, took the time to compile and rank top 140 most profitable collegiate football and basketball programs in the country. University of Texas football unsurprisingly came in first overall and that number should continue to grow with a new second tier media contract and the upcoming Longhorn Network. Surprisingly, CU football came in 32nd overall and 2nd in the new Pac-12. Our new friends from the other side of the Rockies didn't even make the list. A list that includes teams operating at large deficits at the bottom. Granted, a lot will change for them once they start getting their Pac-12 money (which is still a couple of seasons off) but it's interesting to see anyways.
New rivalries are fun aren't they?
Take a look at the list of Pac-12 schools below (thanks to Ted Miller for compiling) and let us know what you think? Surprised by the Buffs spot on the list?
First number total revenue, the second expenses and the bottom is profit.
27. Washington
$33,919,639
$19,207,560
$14,712,079
32. Colorado
$26,233,929
$12,558,503
$13,675,426
37. Arizona State
$29,587,236
$17,977,987
$11,609,249
39. Oregon
$29,505,906
$18,071,012
$11,434,894
40. Arizona
$24,398,253
$13,685,931
$10,712,322
48. USC
$29,080,117
$20,820,468
$8,259,649
53. Oregon State
$19,056,237
$11,981,026
$7,075,211
55. UCLA
$22,298,856
$15,261,681
$7,037,175
66. California
$24,421,437
$18,519,523
$5,901,914
82. Stanford
$21,309,949
$17,236,945
$4,073,004
86. Washington State
$12,754,541
$9,181,495
$3,573,046
Originally posted by Ralphie Report
Click here to view the article.
