What do y'all think it will look like in 2023?
Up
Down
About the same
And why?
Up
Down
About the same
And why?
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This was written in June.
NFL and NFLPA Look Forward to the Future Salary Cap | Over the Cap
NFL and NFLPA Look Forward to the Future Salary Cap | Over the Capoverthecap.com
That's optimistic
What makes you think that?
Plus people have very little else to do and less to spend their money on outside of the sports that’s being shown on TV.I think things will return to normal with fan attendance and tv/advertising money will just grow
I think things will return to normal with fan attendance and tv/advertising money will just grow
I don't think there'll be any 2023.What do y'all think it will look like in 2023?
Up
Down
About the same
And why?
Plus people have very little else to do and less to spend their money on outside of the sports that’s being shown on TV.
The UEFA cup and Champions League were an amazing success in Europe. The F1 you’d hardly notice there haven’t been fans and they are making money racing 3 weekends per month right through till December.
The TV companies are making a fortune off of sports right now. The loss of stadium revenue is heavily mitigated.
Running an NFL franchise is still a profitable venture even with an empty stadium for this year and maybe next.
I think things will return to normal with fan attendance and tv/advertising money will just grow
No one cares about any of those sports in the way they do the NFL. If the NFL was wise, it would find a better solution for viewers to watch Sunday Ticket without having DTV. They are missing a huge opportunity to cash in.This isn't Europe, we have college football/hockey/golf/adult kickball etc.. to watch.
If you want to watch true football watch some Texas highschool football on Friday nights. The we leader in sports is currently showing games. Even the Chinese who own ESPN know how to fill the void.
Agree to disagree.
TV numbers if the NBA is a fire runner of the future means the NFL will have to change the way they are currently doing business.
In excess of $200M
I have no idea what the numbers are today but here are the TV revenues from 2017.TV revenue from the next broadcasting contracts will drive a lot of it. And they will continue to push the brand overseas.
I have no idea what the numbers are today but here are the TV revenues from 2017.
ESPN paid $2 billion a year for Monday Night Football and one wild card NFL playoff game that airs on ABC and ESPN.
Fox paid $1.1 billion a year for the NFC television package and its playoff games.
CBS paid $1 billion a year for the AFC television package, its playoff games, and an additional $230 million for five Thursday night football games.
NBC paid $950 million for Sunday Night football, some playoff games, and an additional $230 million for five Thursday night football games.
In addition to this, Fox, CBS, and NBC all rotate the Super Bowl every three years, which is a massive revenue generator worth several hundred million dollars a year.
Finally, DirecTV paid $1.5 billion a year for the NFL Sunday Ticket.
Add it all up and the NFL made roughly $7 billion for its football games just off television rights in 2017.
Yep, and people will be spending less on the NFL product in the future. Their viewing habits have changed, even though I do think the NFL week 1 numbers should be good.
You don't know what people will be doing in the near future.
Yep, the pandemic/BLM/Antifa will have no effect on the NFL. Just like the NBA.
Buries head in sand
Rapture? Oh wait, wrong forum.I don't think there'll be any 2023.
Ok I was with you at college football then ...This isn't Europe, we have college football/hockey/golf/adult kickball etc.. to watch.
If you want to watch true football watch some Texas highschool football on Friday nights. The we leader in sports is currently showing games. Even the Chinese who own ESPN know how to fill the void.
Very interesting. You think the owners are going to be willing to spread this yrs hit out over 5-6 years with the hope that the cap goes backup This article was written with the assumption the cap is going to be back to normal in 2021 and forward. If I was an owner that's a 73 million dollar risk I wouldn't be willing to take. But hey, to each their own.
I just don't want to hear any whining from either the players or the owners of the cap stays stagnant or goes down.
I have no idea what the numbers are today but here are the TV revenues from 2017.
ESPN paid $2 billion a year for Monday Night Football and one wild card NFL playoff game that airs on ABC and ESPN.
Fox paid $1.1 billion a year for the NFC television package and its playoff games.
CBS paid $1 billion a year for the AFC television package, its playoff games, and an additional $230 million for five Thursday night football games.
NBC paid $950 million for Sunday Night football, some playoff games, and an additional $230 million for five Thursday night football games.
In addition to this, Fox, CBS, and NBC all rotate the Super Bowl every three years, which is a massive revenue generator worth several hundred million dollars a year.
Finally, DirecTV paid $1.5 billion a year for the NFL Sunday Ticket.
Add it all up and the NFL made roughly $7 billion for its football games just off television rights in 2017.
Yep , TV money is about 42% of league revenue.
Asses in seats are about 33%.
Something we and they apparently haven't taken into account is that TV is changing - dramatically. People PAY for streaming - they don't want to pay for commercials.
Many people have cut the cable cord and use streaming services now which are eventually going eliminate local channels (ABC , CBS , NBC affiliates). I think eventually we'll have to purchase league specific packages like Sunday Ticket via these streaming services.
That's really going to cut into the NFL's current business model because their $$$ is made off of selling advertising time.
Either they figure out a way to make up that revenue or .... they see their numbers contract.
Yep , TV money is about 42% of league revenue.
Asses in seats are about 33%.
Something we and they apparently haven't taken into account is that TV is changing - dramatically. People PAY for streaming - they don't want to pay for commercials.
Many people have cut the cable cord and use streaming services now which are eventually going eliminate local channels (ABC , CBS , NBC affiliates). I think eventually we'll have to purchase league specific packages like Sunday Ticket via these streaming services.
That's really going to cut into the NFL's current business model because their $$$ is made off of selling advertising time.
Either they figure out a way to make up that revenue or .... they see their numbers contract.
A Mad Max like dystopian world where players are paid in gasoline and clean water.What do y'all think it will look like in 2023?
VPN Gamepass at ~£130 per season?No one cares about any of those sports in the way they do the NFL. If the NFL was wise, it would find a better solution for viewers to watch Sunday Ticket without having DTV. They are missing a huge opportunity to cash in.
Recently read that tv companies are eager to buy as they can add programming of non game entertainment into regular tv week and add to streaming. Longer hours pregame shows. Radio also such as 610 running 100 hours of Texans in days before today's kickoff. The expanded hours of the combine and draft still adds mucho dolares.Yep , TV money is about 42% of league revenue.
Asses in seats are about 33%.
Something we and they apparently haven't taken into account is that TV is changing - dramatically. People PAY for streaming - they don't want to pay for commercials.
Many people have cut the cable cord and use streaming services now which are eventually going eliminate local channels (ABC , CBS , NBC affiliates). I think eventually we'll have to purchase league specific packages like Sunday Ticket via these streaming services.
That's really going to cut into the NFL's current business model because their $$$ is made off of selling advertising time.
Either they figure out a way to make up that revenue or .... they see their numbers contract.
Yep, the pandemic/BLM/Antifa will have no effect on the NFL. Just like the NBA.
Buries head in sand
And here's the real reason this thread was started.
I agree with those who think the cap hit due to covid will be spread over the next few years to avoid catastrophic cuts to both salaries and rosters, and then it'll be back to business as usual, up 10-15% every year.
the new deal between the NFL and NFLPA cannot allow the cap to go under $175 million next year. Of course, the salary cap for next season is contingent upon whether or not the NFL makes more revenue than expected in 2020.
Also, besides setting a certain amount that the cap can’t fall below, the league is going to spread the loss of revenue across the next four seasons
Not funny. He probably will and McNair will let him.Hopefully OBrien doesn't trade all the 2023 picks