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It all looks great on paper, but Texas won't come north of the mason-dixon past October to play. Big 10 teams would beat them at their home fields in cold November weather. Imo, no way Tejas goes. If they do, they are incredibly ignorant.
Texas would not want to share money evenly, they want it all and they are getting it all currently.
2. $$$. They make about $125 million/ year. Money that they would have to share with other schools in the Big 10, but not the Big XII.
The problems that I see are:
2. $$$. They make about $125 million/ year. Money that they would have to share with other schools in the Big 10, but not the Big XII.
Texas will not ....WILL NOT leave the Big12...
Oh, but what a beautiful sight it would be if they did. I am trying, but I don't think I can quite fathom the chaos if that were to happen. Sheer panic coming from the offices of the Big XII.
Just an quick question: IF it happened, would you guys blast the conference for not knowing how to count?
Oh, but what a beautiful sight it would be if they did. I am trying, but I don't think I can quite fathom the chaos if that were to happen. Sheer panic coming from the offices of the Big XII.
Just an quick question: IF it happened, would you guys blast the conference for not knowing how to count?
Plainly stated, you have no idea what your talking about if you cite $$$ as a reason for Texas not to join the Big 10.
Texas owns the Big 12's revenue sharing contract, and thus generates far more from it than any other team, however, they still make about $14 million less per year than EVERY team in the Big 10. Yes, you heard that right, Indiana makes roughly $14 million more the Big Ten's revenue sharing agreement than Texas makes from the Big 12.
Plainly stated, the Big 10 generates more money than any other conference in the country, no school would take a revenue hit joining the Big Ten.
I assume your $125 million number comes from donations, athletic apparel, etc. No teams in the Big Ten share that money, that money stays with the school (as was pointed out above). The only money that is shared includes revenue primarily from television appearances and bowl games (of which, the Big Ten has a more lucrative line up than the Big 12) - and that revenue would increase for Texas if it joined the Big Ten.
This would be better for the Big 12 schools in terms of success than it would be for the Big 10 schools. In order for it to happen, TAMU would also have to go. Those 2 teams would compete well in the Big Ten. I wouldn't be at all surprised to then see a shift like what happened when the Texas schools joined the Big 12. The power slowly shifts to the south as some of the northern schools struggle to keep their sucess going. Probably similiar to what happened to Nebraska, although that was caused by more than just the Texas schools joining. I also think the Big 12 strength would shift north, depending who the 2 schools that joined were. Hopefully, that would also clear up voting to get a better revenue sharing plan in place with Texas out of the picture.