deacdixieboy
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Not sure what they could do, but FSU just called an emergency board meeting for tomorrow.
Us old folks recognize that smell… that’s the University of South Carolina Stink.Jesus, FSU is such drama.
And even if they do get a bid I’m not even half convinced that they’ll ever wind up in the playoffs with the B10/SECThe funniest thing that could happen is that they somehow get out yet don’t get a bid to any conference and fade away into obscurity.
The funniest thing that could happen is that they somehow get out yet don’t get a bid to any conference and fade away into obscurity.
FSU are the Kardashians of college footballJesus, FSU is such drama.
yeah the ACC fucking bent over backwards for FSU in the expansion era:The ironic part of all of this is the ACC is in the jam it's in primarily because F$U was putting out a dogshit product for the past decade...and Miami and VPI to lesser degree. They made our product less valuable.
Seeing them go 7-5 in the SEC will be great. Or even better, watching them play a bunch of teams in the Midwest that no one gives two shits about. F$U vs. Purdue, Northwestern, Rutgers, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan State, Indiana, Maryland....now that's excitement.
The GOR has to have something to get around sovereign immunity. That wasn't an unforeseeable avenue to get out of GOR at time.This is one guy's take on how this goes down led by f$u:
Each team wanting out will likely settle the exit fee at 60% ($72 mil) per precedent set by other teams that have left their conference such as Texas GOR is about $30 mil/yr x 10 years = $300 mil. They can then litigate to trigger the Competitive Revenue Clause that was added to the GOR in 2016.
If at that time the ACC sues f$u, the state of Florida enacts sovereign immunity and caps any award against f$u at $250k. That is how this goes down. Certainly not cheap, but cheaper than you think. Could be as low as $72 mil but will probably be settled for a much larger number to avoid the drawn out battle.
Perhaps, but I don't see why the ACC would accept only 60% of the exit fee.This is one guy's take on how this goes down led by f$u:
Each team wanting out will likely settle the exit fee at 60% ($72 mil) per precedent set by other teams that have left their conference such as Texas GOR is about $30 mil/yr x 10 years = $300 mil. They can then litigate to trigger the Competitive Revenue Clause that was added to the GOR in 2016.
If at that time the ACC sues f$u, the state of Florida enacts sovereign immunity and caps any award against f$u at $250k. That is how this goes down. Certainly not cheap, but cheaper than you think. Could be as low as $72 mil but will probably be settled for a much larger number to avoid the drawn out battle.
Pittsburgh sports radio is saying FSU will leave the ACC. Leaving them out of the playoffs was the straw that broke the back and asking what influence the networks exerted to exclude them creates legal risks for the networks.
To keep the Big 10 from encroaching on their territory. I don't see any way that FSU would get a full media payout from any league. More like what Washington and Oregon had to settle for, at best.I can only see FSU going to the Big 10 since their TV partner is Fox. Why would ESPN pay more for the same rights they already own?