Anonymous wrote:It will take a giant dose of humility... and a boatload of cash.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The University of Notre Dame's TV contract with NBC expires after the 2024 college football season. Notre Dame receives about $22 million per year from NBC. Notre Dame is seeking at least triple the amount under any new contract with NBC (seeking in the area of $65 million to $75 million). No progress has been reported on the negotiation of a new contract between the two parties.
Big Ten Conference will pay about $90 million to each of its members in just a few years, but will be paying in the $70 million to $75 million per team over the next two years under the terms of its new deal with Fox, NBC, and CBS.
My understanding is that independent football teams, such as Notre Dame, are ineligible to receive a bye in the first round of the newly designed College Football Playoffs.
Projected payouts for SEC football teams are about $60 million per member.
There is a whole thread
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1141897.page
This thread should focus on Notre Dame and what it will take to get Notre Dame football to join a conference.
The other thread is about Big Ten Conference expansion and it involves many schools and different considerations.
I started thread because of a strong interest in Notre Dame football and the dearth of current articles about Notre Dame football's upcoming TV/media rights contract negotiations.
If ND doesn’t join a major conference, they will be cut off in the near future from playing a decent schedule against the perennial top teams. Why schedule ND when you already have plenty of tough competition in your own conference?
Notre Dames annual schedule is not against "top teams" - they generally rotate the same 10-15 schools with a focus on Navy, Stanford and Boston College as constants.
Agree. ND schedule is not tough…
Which lets them always have a great season and a shot at the playoffs. In the big 10, the would need the stars to align if they want to compete for a conference championship let alone a national championship.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The University of Notre Dame's TV contract with NBC expires after the 2024 college football season. Notre Dame receives about $22 million per year from NBC. Notre Dame is seeking at least triple the amount under any new contract with NBC (seeking in the area of $65 million to $75 million). No progress has been reported on the negotiation of a new contract between the two parties.
Big Ten Conference will pay about $90 million to each of its members in just a few years, but will be paying in the $70 million to $75 million per team over the next two years under the terms of its new deal with Fox, NBC, and CBS.
My understanding is that independent football teams, such as Notre Dame, are ineligible to receive a bye in the first round of the newly designed College Football Playoffs.
Projected payouts for SEC football teams are about $60 million per member.
There is a whole thread
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1141897.page
This thread should focus on Notre Dame and what it will take to get Notre Dame football to join a conference.
The other thread is about Big Ten Conference expansion and it involves many schools and different considerations.
I started thread because of a strong interest in Notre Dame football and the dearth of current articles about Notre Dame football's upcoming TV/media rights contract negotiations.
If ND doesn’t join a major conference, they will be cut off in the near future from playing a decent schedule against the perennial top teams. Why schedule ND when you already have plenty of tough competition in your own conference?
Notre Dames annual schedule is not against "top teams" - they generally rotate the same 10-15 schools with a focus on Navy, Stanford and Boston College as constants.
Agree. ND schedule is not tough…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The University of Notre Dame's TV contract with NBC expires after the 2024 college football season. Notre Dame receives about $22 million per year from NBC. Notre Dame is seeking at least triple the amount under any new contract with NBC (seeking in the area of $65 million to $75 million). No progress has been reported on the negotiation of a new contract between the two parties.
Big Ten Conference will pay about $90 million to each of its members in just a few years, but will be paying in the $70 million to $75 million per team over the next two years under the terms of its new deal with Fox, NBC, and CBS.
My understanding is that independent football teams, such as Notre Dame, are ineligible to receive a bye in the first round of the newly designed College Football Playoffs.
Projected payouts for SEC football teams are about $60 million per member.
There is a whole thread
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1141897.page
This thread should focus on Notre Dame and what it will take to get Notre Dame football to join a conference.
The other thread is about Big Ten Conference expansion and it involves many schools and different considerations.
I started thread because of a strong interest in Notre Dame football and the dearth of current articles about Notre Dame football's upcoming TV/media rights contract negotiations.
If ND doesn’t join a major conference, they will be cut off in the near future from playing a decent schedule against the perennial top teams. Why schedule ND when you already have plenty of tough competition in your own conference?
Notre Dames annual schedule is not against "top teams" - they generally rotate the same 10-15 schools with a focus on Navy, Stanford and Boston College as constants.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The University of Notre Dame's TV contract with NBC expires after the 2024 college football season. Notre Dame receives about $22 million per year from NBC. Notre Dame is seeking at least triple the amount under any new contract with NBC (seeking in the area of $65 million to $75 million). No progress has been reported on the negotiation of a new contract between the two parties.
Big Ten Conference will pay about $90 million to each of its members in just a few years, but will be paying in the $70 million to $75 million per team over the next two years under the terms of its new deal with Fox, NBC, and CBS.
My understanding is that independent football teams, such as Notre Dame, are ineligible to receive a bye in the first round of the newly designed College Football Playoffs.
Projected payouts for SEC football teams are about $60 million per member.
There is a whole thread
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1141897.page
This thread should focus on Notre Dame and what it will take to get Notre Dame football to join a conference.
The other thread is about Big Ten Conference expansion and it involves many schools and different considerations.
I started thread because of a strong interest in Notre Dame football and the dearth of current articles about Notre Dame football's upcoming TV/media rights contract negotiations.
If ND doesn’t join a major conference, they will be cut off in the near future from playing a decent schedule against the perennial top teams. Why schedule ND when you already have plenty of tough competition in your own conference?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The University of Notre Dame's TV contract with NBC expires after the 2024 college football season. Notre Dame receives about $22 million per year from NBC. Notre Dame is seeking at least triple the amount under any new contract with NBC (seeking in the area of $65 million to $75 million). No progress has been reported on the negotiation of a new contract between the two parties.
Big Ten Conference will pay about $90 million to each of its members in just a few years, but will be paying in the $70 million to $75 million per team over the next two years under the terms of its new deal with Fox, NBC, and CBS.
My understanding is that independent football teams, such as Notre Dame, are ineligible to receive a bye in the first round of the newly designed College Football Playoffs.
Projected payouts for SEC football teams are about $60 million per member.
There is a whole thread
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1141897.page
This thread should focus on Notre Dame and what it will take to get Notre Dame football to join a conference.
The other thread is about Big Ten Conference expansion and it involves many schools and different considerations.
I started thread because of a strong interest in Notre Dame football and the dearth of current articles about Notre Dame football's upcoming TV/media rights contract negotiations.
If ND doesn’t join a major conference, they will be cut off in the near future from playing a decent schedule against the perennial top teams. Why schedule ND when you already have plenty of tough competition in your own conference?
Notre Dames annual schedule is not against "top teams" - they generally rotate the same 10-15 schools with a focus on Navy, Stanford and Boston College as constants.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm an ND alum and this is the first time ever where I think it's actually a possibility that ND is going to consider joining a conference. These new mega-conferences are just going to tie up scheduling too much. Additionally, one of the strongest arguments for not being in a conference was that ND is a national school and wanted to play games all over the country - well now that the conferences don't have any meaningful geographic alignment, that's not as relevant. Now we could join the big 10 and still play USC every year as an in-conference game. Except for Stanford and Navy, we could play a very normal-looking schedule from within the Big 10. Navy can still be our out-of-conference game, and frankly i don't care if we never play stanford again.
Great points.
The Big Ten is truly a coast-to-coast conference with USC & UCLA and Maryland & Rutgers.
Most of Notre Dame's traditional rivals are current Big Ten members or likely to join soon. (Michigan, Michigan State, Purdue, USC) and Stanford is a possible Big Ten member if the Pac-12 loses even one more team such as Colorado.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The University of Notre Dame's TV contract with NBC expires after the 2024 college football season. Notre Dame receives about $22 million per year from NBC. Notre Dame is seeking at least triple the amount under any new contract with NBC (seeking in the area of $65 million to $75 million). No progress has been reported on the negotiation of a new contract between the two parties.
Big Ten Conference will pay about $90 million to each of its members in just a few years, but will be paying in the $70 million to $75 million per team over the next two years under the terms of its new deal with Fox, NBC, and CBS.
My understanding is that independent football teams, such as Notre Dame, are ineligible to receive a bye in the first round of the newly designed College Football Playoffs.
Projected payouts for SEC football teams are about $60 million per member.
There is a whole thread
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1141897.page
This thread should focus on Notre Dame and what it will take to get Notre Dame football to join a conference.
The other thread is about Big Ten Conference expansion and it involves many schools and different considerations.
I started thread because of a strong interest in Notre Dame football and the dearth of current articles about Notre Dame football's upcoming TV/media rights contract negotiations.
If ND doesn’t join a major conference, they will be cut off in the near future from playing a decent schedule against the perennial top teams. Why schedule ND when you already have plenty of tough competition in your own conference?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The University of Notre Dame's TV contract with NBC expires after the 2024 college football season. Notre Dame receives about $22 million per year from NBC. Notre Dame is seeking at least triple the amount under any new contract with NBC (seeking in the area of $65 million to $75 million). No progress has been reported on the negotiation of a new contract between the two parties.
Big Ten Conference will pay about $90 million to each of its members in just a few years, but will be paying in the $70 million to $75 million per team over the next two years under the terms of its new deal with Fox, NBC, and CBS.
My understanding is that independent football teams, such as Notre Dame, are ineligible to receive a bye in the first round of the newly designed College Football Playoffs.
Projected payouts for SEC football teams are about $60 million per member.
There is a whole thread
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1141897.page
This thread should focus on Notre Dame and what it will take to get Notre Dame football to join a conference.
The other thread is about Big Ten Conference expansion and it involves many schools and different considerations.
I started thread because of a strong interest in Notre Dame football and the dearth of current articles about Notre Dame football's upcoming TV/media rights contract negotiations.
If ND doesn’t join a major conference, they will be cut off in the near future from playing a decent schedule against the perennial top teams. Why schedule ND when you already have plenty of tough competition in your own conference?
Anonymous wrote:The Notre Dame poster was doing well until he said “frankly I don’t care if we ever play Stanford again.”
Here’s the thing: Notre Dame’s administration does care, for a variety of reasons, and that’s what counts.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The University of Notre Dame's TV contract with NBC expires after the 2024 college football season. Notre Dame receives about $22 million per year from NBC. Notre Dame is seeking at least triple the amount under any new contract with NBC (seeking in the area of $65 million to $75 million). No progress has been reported on the negotiation of a new contract between the two parties.
Big Ten Conference will pay about $90 million to each of its members in just a few years, but will be paying in the $70 million to $75 million per team over the next two years under the terms of its new deal with Fox, NBC, and CBS.
My understanding is that independent football teams, such as Notre Dame, are ineligible to receive a bye in the first round of the newly designed College Football Playoffs.
Projected payouts for SEC football teams are about $60 million per member.
There is a whole thread
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1141897.page
This thread should focus on Notre Dame and what it will take to get Notre Dame football to join a conference.
The other thread is about Big Ten Conference expansion and it involves many schools and different considerations.
I started thread because of a strong interest in Notre Dame football and the dearth of current articles about Notre Dame football's upcoming TV/media rights contract negotiations.