With all of the talk about the SEC's television deals with ESPN and CBS, I've been wondering why they didn't just start their own network like the Big Ten did. I started wondering how the network is doing financially. Does anyone know?
I've never been a Big Ten fan, but they do a great job with their network. The events are all (I think) in HD and beautiful. However, I wonder if enough people watch the non-revenue sports to make the network profitable.
I am hoping that the Big 12 starts its own network. I've had Texas A&M season baseball tickets since 1997 and was a student who went to virtually every home game from 1991-1995. The Big 12 is a great baseball conference, but since day one has done an abysmal job marketing it.
The Southwest conference would show the Saturday and Sunday games of a conference series just about every week on HSE (now Fox Sports Southwest). It would be tape delayed in markets showing a pro game.
With the Big 12, we get about two series a season.
I've never been a Big Ten fan, but they do a great job with their network. The events are all (I think) in HD and beautiful. However, I wonder if enough people watch the non-revenue sports to make the network profitable.
I am hoping that the Big 12 starts its own network. I've had Texas A&M season baseball tickets since 1997 and was a student who went to virtually every home game from 1991-1995. The Big 12 is a great baseball conference, but since day one has done an abysmal job marketing it.
The Southwest conference would show the Saturday and Sunday games of a conference series just about every week on HSE (now Fox Sports Southwest). It would be tape delayed in markets showing a pro game.
With the Big 12, we get about two series a season.