To be fair, I think it's new.I’ve lived in LA for 8.5 years and had no clue ASU had an LA campus.
If there’s a publicity issue it has nothing to do with PAC 12 sports helping their marketing.
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To be fair, I think it's new.I’ve lived in LA for 8.5 years and had no clue ASU had an LA campus.
If there’s a publicity issue it has nothing to do with PAC 12 sports helping their marketing.
It was that those two would clearly be better adds for the Big 10. They will likely add them eventually in my opinion…but they for certain would have already if they hadn’t previously grabbed Maryland and Rutgers. My point is it’s wise to be selective when you are able. The Big 12 is able now and should not rush adding 1 or 3 more. A G5 school should not be part of the conversation.You can’t say “clearly” until they’ve had a full 5-10 years of b10 rejection and we go through ACC implosion with them still left out.
I guess they’d be better in that the Pac would be 100% crushed instead of 50% crushed but you just can’t say they’d be far better 10 years from now unless you know they get a hard “never” from B10.
Because they're not likely getting an offerI get that, but why is that a reason for UT to hold pat? Unless there are numbers to make the Pac12 viable even 'after' AZ leaves. Which, to me, seems ludicrous.
[edit] Per CloneHomer, it's media partner's control.
The issue with waiting is the landscape changes and your risking the conference strength and potentially being left out of the P3 in the MW/AAC. The Pac12 learned this a couple years ago by not being aggressive and ending the B12 when they had a golden opportunity. Are there some ACC schools that would be more value adds than Colorado possibly but they aren't options for 13 years and by that time who knows if the ACC has more strength and be looking to raid the B12. The end point is becoming THE P3 conference and with Big 10 and SEC raid the ACC later. To accomplish that Colorado is the domino to pull now.I guess I’m surprised so many agree with your take…no offense. Colorado certainly isn’t one of the most valuable Pac12 schools. They were the piece we were most likely to get. If they don’t make the house fall and net us another better piece, I think it’s reasonable to have wondered if the Big 12 should have waited. (Note that I don’t think this will be an issue.). If we were to end up with a G5 school, you’ve possibly watered down the league with two bottom half teams (a la the Big 10 adding Maryland and Rutgers). You can’t tell me they wouldn’t like those spots back. Washington and Oregon would clearly be better adds.
I 100% agree with what we did then. I’m not G5 never…but I’m definitely no G5 now.I guess my point was a few years back we were hours from being out of the P5 for good and relegated to a G5 conference. Anything above that is a win.
I've said this before, but joining a conference with a national footprint like the Big 12 would be a massive boon for online enrollment numbers.I
Interesting. I know that UA and ASU have been aggressive about online degrees. UA in particular markets itself heavily to veterans.
I just looked it up and ASU has 57k online students, with total enrollment of about 135k for all campuses. That is a massive number. Their online MBA is generally well ranked.
I’m interested in how this data impacts value and projections with all of this.
Nothing wrong with being 100% committed. ASU & Utah have too much media value for the Big12 not to add.
Just trying to understand this, but how would a conference affiliation help with enrollment?I've said this before, but joining a conference with a national footprint like the Big 12 would be a massive boon for online enrollment numbers.
Not sure how interested/aggressive we are in adding ASU, but I think that'd definitely be a part of BY's pitch.
Sure - again, agree with taking CU…but in part because they get you an Arizona, Oregon, and or Washington…perhaps Utah at worst. No to Memphis or SDSU.The issue with waiting is the landscape changes and you’re risking the conference strength and potentially being left out of the P3 in the MW/AAC. The Pac12 learned this a couple years ago by not being aggressive and ending the B12 when they had a golden opportunity. Are there some ACC schools that would be more value adds than Colorado possibly but they aren't options for 13 years and by that time who knows if the ACC has more strength and be looking to raid the B12. The end point is becoming THE P3 conference and with Big 10 and SEC raid the ACC later. To accomplish that Colorado is the domino to pull now.
Definitely could make an argument for UConn over Utah.I don't know about Utah. Take away their recent football success (which is significant) and what is left?
ASU has twice the enrollment and twice the state population and a bigger market in PHX (still matters a little bit). Sleeping giant compared to Utah.
If you simply switched football coaches at ASU and Utah, would you do a 180 on which was a better add to Big12?
I think you could argue UConn is a better add for the Big12. You might not win the argument, but it's debatable anyway.
In any event, I don't think Big12 adds ASU and Utah as 15 & 16. I think if Oregon doesn't jump, it stops at Arizona and 14.
I don't know about Utah. Take away their recent football success (which is significant) and what is left?
ASU has twice the enrollment and twice the state population and a bigger market in PHX (still matters a little bit). Sleeping giant compared to Utah.
If you simply switched football coaches at ASU and Utah, would you do a 180 on which was a better add to Big12?
I think you could argue UConn is a better add for the Big12. You might not win the argument, but it's debatable anyway.
In any event, I don't think Big12 adds ASU and Utah as 15 & 16. I think if Oregon doesn't jump, it stops at Arizona and 14.
I was just thinking in terms of more exposure. Getting the brand out to eyeballs in Orlando/Houston/Cinci/and Texas in ways that the PAC can't. Being in the Big 12 will give folks in those regions a reason to care about/pay attention to ASU.Just trying to understand this, but how would a conference affiliation help with enrollment?
For sure. A lot of schools are probably getting fans outside their state border because they offer an online degree pathway. ISU recently launched an online MBA. Iowa has one. Nebraska has one. Several SEC schools have them. Depending on your budget, you can spend anywhere from $20k to +$120k in certain programs.I've said this before, but joining a conference with a national footprint like the Big 12 would be a massive boon for online enrollment numbers.
Not sure how interested/aggressive we are in adding ASU, but I think that'd definitely be a part of BY's pitch.
Starbucks will pay tuition for their employees to attend ASU online. Would adding ASU make the Big 12 the official conference of Starbucks?I
Interesting. I know that UA and ASU have been aggressive about online degrees. UA in particular markets itself heavily to veterans.
I just looked it up and ASU has 57k online students, with total enrollment of about 135k for all campuses. That is a massive number. Their online MBA is generally well ranked.
I’m interested in how this data impacts value and projections with all of this.
Sign me up for this. Would make me feel a little bit better when looking at my wife's monthly Starbucks expenditures.Starbucks will pay tuition for their employees to attend ASU online. Would adding ASU make the Big 12 the official conference of Starbucks?
That’s pretty cool. Just looked it up. What a nice program to offerStarbucks will pay tuition for their employees to attend ASU online. Would adding ASU make the Big 12 the official conference of Starbucks?