The problem is that the ACCN is televising basketball games and football games that nobody wants to watch. The SEC has the benefit of televising Arkansas v Ole Miss on a Saturday night in September and the whole footprint will have it on in the background. The ACC had one meaningful football game last year, Clemson at UNC-CH.
Packer and Durham are too old for this format and Packer looks awful on my HDTV.
Look at this lineup. It's fucking atrocious. Still, I would guess that the two Clemson games were the highest rated.
Thursday, Aug. 29: Georgia Tech at Clemson (8 p.m. ET)
Friday, Aug. 30: Utah State at Wake Forest (8 p.m.)
Saturday, Aug. 31: East Carolina at N.C. State (12 p.m.)
Saturday, Aug. 31: Virginia Tech at Boston College (4 p.m.)
Saturday, Aug. 31: Virginia at Pitt (7:30 p.m.)
Friday, Sept. 6: William & Mary at Virginia (8 p.m.)
Saturday, Sept. 7: Ohio at Pitt (11 a.m.)
Saturday, Sept. 7: South Florida at Georgia Tech (2 p.m.)
Saturday, Sept. 7: Louisiana-Monroe at Florida State (5 p.m.)
Saturday, Sept. 7: Miami at North Carolina (8 p.m.)
Friday, Sept. 13: Kansas at Boston College (7:30 p.m.)
Saturday, Sept. 14: Furman at Virginia Tech (12 p.m.)
Saturday, Sept. 14: Bethune-Cookman at Miami (4 p.m.)
Saturday Sept. 14: Florida State at Virginia (7:30 p.m.)
Saturday Sept. 21: Western Michigan at Syracuse (12 p.m.)
Saturday Sept. 21: Central Michigan at Miami (4 p.m.)
Saturday Sept. 21: Charlotte at Clemson (7:30 p.m.)
Saturday, Nov. 9: Notre Dame at Duke (TBD)
My point being that the SECN is probably generating enough revenue to justify additional content that its viewers will gladly watch.