Manster7588
I Support Law Enforcement.
Killing the cap doesn't get rid of profit sharing, just means teams aren't handcuffed on signing players.But wouldn't the tv revenue structure change if there was no profit sharing in the NFL?
Killing the cap doesn't get rid of profit sharing, just means teams aren't handcuffed on signing players.But wouldn't the tv revenue structure change if there was no profit sharing in the NFL?
Killing the cap doesn't get rid of profit sharing, just means teams aren't handcuffed on signing players.
yes sir it would but it's still about the number to total games for advertisers
Nope because the sharing is based on NFL revenue not team profit.You don't think that killing the cap would mean also killing profit sharing? They kind of go hand in hand imo. Teams aren't going to be willing to share the profits if the competitive tables tilt in favor of large market or deep pocket teams.
I could those small market teams wanting to still get a piece of the revune sharing pie. That would be a interesting debate for owners.You don't think that killing the cap would mean also killing profit sharing? They kind of go hand in hand imo. Teams aren't going to be willing to share the profits if the competitive tables tilt in favor of large market or deep pocket teams.
total gamesTotal games, or total viewers per individual advertisement?
I could those small market teams wanting to still get a piece of the revune sharing pie. That would be a interesting debate for owners.
You don't think that killing the cap would mean also killing profit sharing? They kind of go hand in hand imo. Teams aren't going to be willing to share the profits if the competitive tables tilt in favor of large market or deep pocket teams.
total games
sorry...it still gets back to 162 Vs 16
shoot....think of parking and concessions as well as broadcasts
I just don't think that volume of ads is more important than total viewers. Just look at the SB, companies spend more for that one 30 second spot, than they spent all year.
No. Not necessarily. They are going to have some type of National tv contract and each team will get a share. Doesn't mean they need a cap. Now if teams are also allowed to start contracting out for their own tv contract you may see some crazy 6-1 ratio. But I don't think that is going to happen. In baseball they split up the ESPN, network tv packages and they keep all of their local package (ignoring luxury tax). In Football I assume no local tv package so no changeBut wouldn't the tv revenue structure change if there was no profit sharing in the NFL?
I doubt the Cowboys or Giants or any other team with money wants to completely price other teams. I'm pretty sure the rich teams need the others to continue making money. I'll say this one last time IMO some teams will spend more, but I doubt the highest paid TEAM even doubles the lowest paid TEAM.I could totally see the small teams wanting a piece. But if you're the owner of the Giants or Cowboys, and negotiate your own tv deals worth exponentially more than the deals of KC or TB, you wouldn't want to share that money. Especially considering that without a cap, you'd be financing them to compete with you.
cool....agree to disagree works for meI just don't think that volume of ads is more important than total viewers. Just look at the SB, companies spend more for that one 30 second spot, than they spent all year.
Did you have a point here?Hmmmm but then they win the Super Bowl in only one more year.
Unbelievable!
2015 LA Dodgers 301,735,000
2015 Florida Marlins 63,590,000
Same thing would happen in football.