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This game is probably a LOSS financially. The only thing gained may be the extended practice time and recruiting advantage to both participating teams.
Stagg, do this for me. Find the same profits you are looking for in the SWAC, and pull it up for the SEC. I mean, if their's is so easy to find on Google, find it and post it. Chances are that they were printed in a newspaper article, and not posted on the SEC website.
Welcome to my lair the spider said to the fly.
And it only took me 4 minutes from the time I read his post to actually finding the info and posting it.
That's the difference in PEOPLE DOING THE JOB THEY WAS HIRED TO DO and people that think I should do their job for them.
I'm still waiting on those SWAC figures. :no:
I'm not baiting.
You ask a simple question or make a simple comment on one of these boards, the know it all's come out the woodworks.
From now on, I'm gonna call these MoFo's on their "expertise".
I'm waiting on you to call the SWAC Office. Why would you want to know the figures anyway. Do the math yourself. 25K * $25 = $500,000 to split. We don't have any bowl games, NCAA basketball appearances, football or basketball TV contracts, etc. All we have is the SCG. We may get a lil pie of the NCAA pie, but not much.
Again, it looks like there is really nothing to share. At most $50K per school if there were NO EXPENSES.
mh,
Remember that 99,9% that I spoke of further up in this post? SU Jag just proved my point, and you busted him on it. While these others on here have yapped like little chiuauahs (sp), the TRUE (and typical) response has come out.
That is all.
2005-2006 SEC Revenue Distribution
Pictured: SEC Commissioner Mike Slive (SEC Photo)
06/02/2006
The Southeastern Conference will distribute approximately $116.1 million to the 12 league institutions in the revenue sharing plan for the 2005-2006 fiscal year, which ends Aug. 31, 2006, according to league commissioner Mike Slive.
The $116.1 million is the highest total ever distributed in SEC history and represents a 4.4 percent increase from the $110.7 million distributed to the schools in 2004-2005.
The revenue sharing plans include money generated by football television, bowls, the SEC Football Championship, basketball television, the SEC Men's Basketball Tournament and NCAA Championships.
Broken down by categories and rounded off, the $116.1 million was derived from $47.4 million from football television, $20.7 million from bowls, $13.2 million from the SEC Football Championship, $12.1 million from basketball television, $4.4 million from the SEC Men's Basketball Tournament and $18.3 million from NCAA Championships.
The average amount distributed to each school which participated in all revenue sharing was $9.68 million.
Not included in the $116.1 million was $7.3 million retained by the institutions participating in bowls and $696,000 divided among all 12 institutions by the NCAA for academic enhancement.
Other yearly money distributions, since 1980, are as follows: 1980 ($4.1 million); 1981 ($5.57 million); 1982 ($7.24 million); 1983 ($9.53 million); 1984 ($18.4 million); 1985 ($9.34 million); 1986 ($13.1 million); 1987 ($13.56 million); 1988 ($14.34 million); 1989 ($13.85 million); 1990 ($16.3 million); 1991 ($20.6 million); 1992 ($27.7 million); 1993 ($34.34 million); 1994 ($34.36 million); 1995 ($40.3 million); 1996 ($45.5 million); 1997 ($58.9 million); 1998 ($61.2 million); 1999 ($68.5 million); 2000 ($73.2 million); 2001 ($78.1 million); 2002 ($95.7 million); 2003 ($101.9 million); 2004 ($108.8 million); 2005 ($110.7 million) and 2006 ($116.1 million).-SEC-
SEC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR 2006-07
Dr. Andrew Sorensen, University of South Carolina - President
E. Gordon Gee, Vanderbilt University - Vice President
Robert Weems, University of Mississippi - Secretary
Dr. Michael F. Adams, University of Georgia
Larry Templeton, Mississippi State University
Marcia Boosinger, Auburn University
Judy Southard, Louisiana State University
How's that for answering your question down to the letter.
He!!..............I even got you total figures from all the way back to 1980.
Anything else? :shame:
Want me to do the BIG 10, Big 12, or Pac 10 next?:no:
history has shown Birmingham nor the state hasn't fully embraced the game for one reason or another....the SWAC-MEAC Challenge isn't supported well nor the SCG DESPITE Alabama teams competing...
folks want to say the bands in 1999 played a part in the 47,000 but if you remember, the two teams playing weren't half bad themselves....JSU had TWO NFL first round draft picks and Destry Wright playing and SU had the trio everyone loved to hate...Mike Hayes, Steve Wofford and Sam George...
could the names Chris Wallace, Johnny Baldwin, Mickey Dean get the average Birmingham fan out the house?
I knew he was from around there...but is his name big out there?
I just got through looking at the sponsors for the bayou classic and I'm scratching my head at what this guy said when it comes to the lack of the classic's "major" sponsors...I'm only from Houston, Texas so I don't know anything and Huntsville is a metropolis of a city from what I observed so.......
Ford isn't "Major"?
Coors Light isn't "Major" - do you understand how much the beer industry nets?
Kellogs isn't major? Do you eat cereal?
SW Airlines? The nation's most profitable airline isn't "major?"
The marines, ebony magazine, AARP, NBC (NATIONAL TELEVISION), etc....damn....those aren't major also...
McDonald's sponsors the Battle of the Bands...etc....
damn.....
I can't believe someone doesn't think the BC has major sponsors. LOL.