Total Revenues by Team

[HogDawg]

Reprinted from the CUSA board.

Someone please tell me why LA Tech ranks DEAD LAST in revenue collected by CUSA teams, and #119 out of 123 FBS schools? Good lord, people.

HD


Total Revenues by Team (2013)
Total Revenues by Team


001.) The University of Texas at Austin - $165,691,486
002.) University of Wisconsin-Madison - $146,366,405
003.) The University of Alabama - $143,393,059
004.) University of Florida - $129,505,644
005.) University of Oklahoma-Norman - $123,805,661
006.) Ohio State University - $123,604,626
007.) University of Michigan-Ann Arbor - $122,742,252
008.) Louisiana State University - $117,457,398
009.) The University of Tennessee - $109,925,351
010.) University of Notre Dame - $108,509,683

011.) University of Iowa - $106,703,779
012.) Pennsylvania State University - $104,751,468
013.) Auburn University - $102,864,769
014.) University of Arkansas - $99,769,099
015.) University of Minnesota - $98,203,198
016.) University of Georgia - $98,120,889
017.) University of Southern California - $97,802,254
018.) University of Louisville - $96,193,329
019.) University of Kansas - $92,873,192
020.) University of California-Berkeley - $91,815,125

021.) Stanford University - $90,490,234
022.) University of South Carolina-Columbia - $90,484,422
023.) Florida State University - $89,145,159
024.) University of Nebraska-Lincoln - $86,916,001
025.) University of Kentucky - $86,570,579
026.) University of Washington-Seattle - $85,072,886
027.) University of Virginia - $84,402,712
028.) University of California-Los Angeles - $83,926,720
029.) University of Oregon - $81,374,469
030.) Michigan State University - $79,369,587

031.) Texas A & M University-College Station - $78,530,133
032.) Baylor University - $78,412,938
033.) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - $78,141,093
034.) West Virginia University - $77,706,696
035.) Oklahoma State University - $76,638,487
036.) Duke University - $76,366,113
037.) Syracuse University - $76,329,618
038.) Indiana University-Bloomington - $75,738,695
039.) Purdue University - $74,481,250
040.) North Carolina State University at Raleigh - $73,446,347

041.) Texas Christian University - $71,932,668
042.) Rutgers University-New Brunswick - $71,851,419
043.) University of Missouri-Columbia - $71,149,002
044.) Virginia Polytechnic Institute - $69,845,483
045.) Kansas State University - $69,250,204
046.) Clemson University - $68,163,948
047.) University of Miami - $67,253,273
048.) Northwestern University - $66,413,894
049.) University of Arizona - $66,327,515
050.) University of Colorado Boulder - $66,327,498

051.) University of Mississippi - $66,233,842
052.) University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign - $65,967,262
053.) Arizona State University - $63,770,785
054.) Georgia Institute of Technology - $63,630,964
055.) University of Connecticut - $63,374,981
056.) Iowa State University - $62,357,760
057.) Texas Tech University - $62,087,832
058.) Mississippi State University - $62,004,404
059.) Vanderbilt University $61,122,469
060.) Boston College - $60,770,300

061.) Oregon State University - $60,193,022
062.) University of Maryland-College Park - $58,107,950
063.) University of Pittsburgh - $57,606,235
064.) Brigham Young University-Provo - $54,644,578
065.) Southern Methodist University - $52,029,002
066.) University of Utah - $51,792,903
067.) Washington State University - $50,154,279
068.) Wake Forest University - $48,830,266
069.) University of South Florida - $45,102,784
070.) University of Cincinnati - $45,065,244

071.) University of Memphis - $43,148,158
072.) San Diego State University - $42,380,968
073.) University of Central Florida - $41,957,141
074.) Temple University - $41,558,322
075.) University of Houston - $35,514,862
076.) East Carolina University - $35,459,448
077.) University of Hawaii at Manoa - $33,971,200
078.) Boise State University - $33,219,370
079.) University of Tulsa - $32,541,245
080.) Colorado State University-Fort Collins - $32,535,454

081.) Rice University - $32,294,612
082.) University of Nevada-Las Vegas - $32,288,243
083.) University of New Mexico - $32,146,734
084.) California State University-Fresno - $32,016,817
085.) Texas State University-San Marcos - $30,469,793
086.) University of Wyoming - $29,731,941
087.) Tulane University - $29,441,104
088.) Miami University-Oxford - $28,955,007
089.) University at Buffalo - $28,661,287
090.) University of Massachusetts Amherst - $28,659,514

091.) Florida International University - $28,332,259
092.) Central Michigan University - $27,680,624
093.) University of Alabama at Birmingham - $27,430,624
094.) Ohio University - $27,265,061
095.) University of Akron - $26,479,926
096.) Western Kentucky University - $26,109,720
097.) University of North Texas - $25,910,370
098.) Kent State University - $25,871,038
099.) San Jose State University - $25,854,038
100.) Marshall University - $25,724,120

101.) The University of Texas at El Paso - $25,723,452
102.) Western Michigan University - $25,458,301
103.) University of Nevada-Reno - $25,404,564
104.) Middle Tennessee State University - $24,845,231
105.) New Mexico State University - $24,811,219
106.) The University of Texas at San Antonio - $24,828,401
107.) Georgia State University - $24,763,930
108.) Utah State University - $24,446,189
109.) University of Toledo - $23,654,142
110.) Florida Atlantic University - $22,854,201

111.) Ball State University - $22,644,535
112.) Northern Illinois University - $22,552,032
113.) Eastern Michigan University - $21,904,183
114.) UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY - $21,620,575
115.) Bowling Green State University - $20,643,645
116.) University of Southern Mississippi - $19,667,859
117.) Troy University - $17,452,843
118.) University of Louisiana at Lafayette - $17,257,822
119.) Louisiana Tech University - $16,876,487
120.) University of South Alabama - $16,328,668

121.) University of Idaho - $14,840,070
122.) Arkansas State University - $13,565,978
123.) University of Louisiana-Monroe - $9,194,173


American Athletic Conference

01.) University of Connecticut - $63,374,981
02.) Southern Methodist University - $52,029,002
03.) University of South Florida - $45,102,784
04.) University of Cincinnati - $45,065,244
05.) University of Memphis - $43,148,158
06.) University of Central Florida - $41,957,141
07.) Temple University - $41,558,322
08.) University of Houston - $35,514,862
09.) East Carolina University - $35,459,448
10.) University of Tulsa - $32,541,245
11.) Tulane University - $29,441,104


Atlantic Coast Conference

01.) University of Louisville - $96,193,329
02.) Florida State University - $89,145,159
03.) University of Virginia - $84,402,712
04.) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - $78,141,093
05.) Duke University - $76,366,113
06.) Syracuse University - $76,329,618
07.) North Carolina State University at Raleigh - $73,446,347
08.) Virginia Polytechnic Institute - $69,845,483
09.) Clemson University - $68,163,948
10.) University of Miami - $67,253,273
11.) Georgia Institute of Technology - $63,630,964
12.) Boston College - $60,770,300
13.) University of Pittsburgh - $57,606,235
14.) Wake Forest University - $48,830,266


Big Ten Conference

01.) University of Wisconsin-Madison - $146,366,405
02.) Ohio State University - $123,604,626
03.) University of Michigan-Ann Arbor - $122,742,252
04.) University of Iowa - $106,703,779
05.) Pennsylvania State University - $104,751,468
06.) University of Minnesota - $98,203,198
07.) University of Nebraska-Lincoln - $86,916,001
08.) Michigan State University - $79,369,587
09.) Indiana University-Bloomington - $75,738,695
10.) Purdue University - $74,481,250
11.) Rutgers University-New Brunswick - $71,851,419
12.) Northwestern University - $66,413,894
13.) University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign - $65,967,262
14.) University of Maryland-College Park - $58,107,950


Big XII Conference

01.) The University of Texas at Austin - $165,691,486
02.) University of Oklahoma-Norman - $123,805,661
03.) University of Kansas - $92,873,192
04.) Baylor University - $78,412,938
05.) West Virginia University - $77,706,696
06.) Oklahoma State University - $76,638,487
07.) Texas Christian University - $71,932,668
08.) Kansas State University - $69,250,204
09.) Iowa State University - $62,357,760
10.) Texas Tech University - $62,087,832


Conference USA

01.) Rice University - $32,294,612
02.) Florida International University - $28,332,259
03.) University of Alabama at Birmingham - $27,430,624
04.) Western Kentucky University - $26,109,720
05.) University of North Texas - $25,910,370
06.) Marshall University - $25,724,120
07.) The University of Texas at El Paso - $25,723,452
08.) Middle Tennessee State University - $24,845,231
09.) The University of Texas at San Antonio - $24,828,401
10.) Florida Atlantic University - $22,854,201
11.) University of Southern Mississippi - $19,667,859
12.) Louisiana Tech University - $16,876,487


Mid-American Conference

01.) Miami University-Oxford - $28,955,007
02.) University at Buffalo - $28,661,287
03.) University of Massachusetts Amherst - $28,659,514
04.) Central Michigan University - $27,680,624
05.) Ohio University - $27,265,061
06.) University of Akron - $26,479,926
07.) Kent State University - $25,871,038
08.) Western Michigan University - $25,458,301
09.) University of Toledo - $23,654,142
10.) Ball State University - $22,644,535
11.) Northern Illinois University - $22,552,032
12.) Eastern Michigan University - $21,904,183
13.) Bowling Green State University - $20,643,645


Mountain West Conference

01.) San Diego State University - $42,380,968
02.) University of Hawaii at Manoa - $33,971,200
03.) Boise State University - $33,219,370
04.) Colorado State University-Fort Collins - $32,535,454
05.) University of Nevada-Las Vegas - $32,288,243
06.) University of New Mexico - $32,146,734
07.) California State University-Fresno - $32,016,817
08.) University of Wyoming - $29,731,941
09.) San Jose State University - $25,854,038
10.) University of Nevada-Reno - $25,404,564
11.) Utah State University - $24,446,189


Pacific-12 Conference

01.) University of Southern California - $97,802,254
02.) University of California-Berkeley - $91,815,125
03.) Stanford University - $90,490,234
04.) University of Washington-Seattle - $85,072,886
05.) University of California-Los Angeles - $83,926,720
06.) University of Oregon - $81,374,469
07.) University of Arizona - $66,327,515
08.) University of Colorado Boulder - $66,327,498
09.) Arizona State University - $63,770,785
10.) Oregon State University - $60,193,022
11.) University of Utah - $51,792,903
12.) Washington State University - $50,154,279


Southeastern Conference

01.) The University of Alabama - $143,393,059
02.) University of Florida - $129,505,644
03.) Louisiana State University - $117,457,398
04.) The University of Tennessee - $109,925,351
05.) Auburn University - $102,864,769
06.) University of Arkansas - $99,769,099
07.) University of Georgia - $98,120,889
08.) University of South Carolina-Columbia - $90,484,422
09.) University of Kentucky - $86,570,579
10.) Texas A & M University-College Station - $78,530,133
11.) University of Missouri-Columbia - $71,149,002
12.) University of Mississippi - $66,233,842
13.) Mississippi State University - $62,004,404
14.) Vanderbilt University $61,122,469


Sun Belt Conference

01.) Texas State University-San Marcos - $30,469,793
02.) New Mexico State University - $24,811,219
03.) Georgia State University - $24,763,930
04.) Troy University - $17,452,843
05.) University of Louisiana at Lafayette - $17,257,822
06.) University of South Alabama - $16,328,668
07.) University of Idaho - $14,840,070
08.) Arkansas State University - $13,565,978
09.) University of Louisiana-Monroe - $9,194,173


Independents

01.) University of Notre Dame - $108,509,683
02.) Brigham Young University-Provo - $54,644,578
03.) UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY - $21,620,575

---

[The Historian]

Reprinted from the CUSA board.

Someone please tell me why LA Tech ranks DEAD LAST in revenue collected by CUSA teams, and #119 out of 123 FBS schools? Good lord, people.

HD

---

First, the numbers are not accurate. Tech's revenue for its last year in the WAC - 2012-2013 was $18,570,493. The revenue number listed for Tech is perhaps 5 years old. UL-Lafayette's revenue number for 2012-2013 was $18,114,361.

Those numbers are from the Agreed Upon Procedures for the State of Louisiana released in January, 2014. Tech's number will increase with additional dollars from CUSA revenue sharing, including College Football Playoff Money. It will top $20 million in the next 2-3 years. Perhaps several million more when the new television contract between CUSA and Fox is in place by July, 2015.

At the same time, that only moves Tech up a few spots in the FBS rankings. To answer your question, the biggest difference between Tech and most of our CUSA rivals is the use of much larger student fees and/or general fund transfers for athletics. UL-Lafayette is in the same boat. Both schools transfer less than $7.5 million annually. No student fees go directly to general expenses, only for facility improvements or to pay bonded debt on facility projects. The state has allowed it in the past but only on a very small scale.

Until we are allowed to put a meaningful student fee in place (and I believe our students would pass it) of say $5 to $6 million per year, our budget will be grow at a relatively slow pace. The University of Louisiana System Board and the Board of Regents have not been willing to let the schools move forward in this way since increasing the transfer amount in 2006. It was between $2 to $3 million from 1994 to 2005.

[dawg gone it]

First, the numbers are not accurate. Tech's revenue for its last year in the WAC - 2012-2013 was $18,570,493. The revenue number listed for Tech is perhaps 5 years old. UL-Lafayette's revenue number for 2012-2013 was $18,114,361.

Those numbers are from the Agreed Upon Procedures for the State of Louisiana released in January, 2014. Tech's number will increase with additional dollars from CUSA revenue sharing, including College Football Playoff Money. It will top $20 million in the next 2-3 years. Perhaps several million more when the new television contract between CUSA and Fox is in place by July, 2015.

At the same time, that only moves Tech up a few spots in the FBS rankings. To answer your question, the biggest difference between Tech and most of our CUSA rivals is the use of much larger student fees and/or general fund transfers for athletics. UL-Lafayette is in the same boat. Both schools transfer less than $7.5 million annually. No student fees go directly to general expenses, only for facility improvements or to pay bonded debt on facility projects. The state has allowed it in the past but only on a very small scale.

Until we are allowed to put a meaningful student fee in place (and I believe our students would pass it) of say $5 to $6 million per year, our budget will be grow at a relatively slow pace. The University of Louisiana System Board and the Board of Regents have not been willing to let the schools move forward in this way since increasing the transfer amount in 2006. It was between $2 to $3 million from 1994 to 2005.

A couple of years ago I would agree but I'm not so sure anymore. The way we keep getting charged more and more each year is definitely hurting students and I just can't see anyone wanting to pay another fee

[The Historian]

A couple of years ago I would agree but I'm not so sure anymore. The way we keep getting charged more and more each year is definitely hurting students and I just can't see anyone wanting to pay another fee

Student Fee votes at Tech consistently win support from between 60% and 70% of the student body. This wouldn't be any different. It doesn't mean some students wouldn't vehemently be against it, but they would be in the minority. The last close student fee vote at Tech was in April, 1992 for the Centennial Plaza.

Why so much student support? Because more than 90% of our student body is on TOPS. For those of you who went to Tech from the 50s through the mid 90s and don't know about TOPS, that means the state pays a large percentage of the college costs for the vast majority of Tech's student body, largely because of selective admissions and fairly high admission standards

A few years ago, I asked Tech Vice President of Student Affairs Jim King how much I would pay if I was a freshman entering Tech today with my high school GPA and ACT scores. I was shocked. It was almost nothing. And that includes tuition and housing. At the same time, he was quick to point out the fact our students understand this. The vast majority will support a well-thought out plan that's presented correctly.

[Dawg06]

A couple of years ago I would agree but I'm not so sure anymore. The way we keep getting charged more and more each year is definitely hurting students and I just can't see anyone wanting to pay another fee

Student Fee votes at Tech consistently win support from between 60% and 70% of the student body. This wouldn't be any different. It doesn't mean some students wouldn't vehemently be against it, but they would be in the minority. The last close student fee vote at Tech was in April, 1992 for the Centennial Plaza.

Why so much student support? Because more than 90% of our student body is on TOPS. For those of you who went to Tech from the 50s through the mid 90s and don't know about TOPS, that means the state pays a large percentage of the college costs for the vast majority of Tech's student body, largely because of selective admissions and fairly high admission standards

A few years ago, I asked Tech Vice President of Student Affairs Jim King how much I would pay if I was a freshman entering Tech today with my high school GPA and ACT scores. I was shocked. It was almost nothing. And that includes tuition and housing. At the same time, he was quick to point out the fact our students understand this. The vast majority will support a well-thought out plan that's presented correctly.

2004: "Get More" passed with 70% of the vote.

2007: "Change for Change" passed with 85% of the vote.

2012: "Enhancement Fee" passed with 84% of the vote.

[HogDawg]

Student Fee votes at Tech consistently win support from between 60% and 70% of the student body. This wouldn't be any different. It doesn't mean some students wouldn't vehemently be against it, but they would be in the minority. The last close student fee vote at Tech was in April, 1992 for the Centennial Plaza.

Why so much student support? Because more than 90% of our student body is on TOPS. For those of you who went to Tech from the 50s through the mid 90s and don't know about TOPS, that means the state pays a large percentage of the college costs for the vast majority of Tech's student body, largely because of selective admissions and fairly high admission standards

A few years ago, I asked Tech Vice President of Student Affairs Jim King how much I would pay if I was a freshman entering Tech today with my high school GPA and ACT scores. I was shocked. It was almost nothing. And that includes tuition and housing. At the same time, he was quick to point out the fact our students understand this. The vast majority will support a well-thought out plan that's presented correctly.

Good info. And that's a good strategy for recruiting in-state students. Now we need a plan to recruit good out-of-state students.

[Dawg06]

Reprinted from the CUSA board.

Someone please tell me why LA Tech ranks DEAD LAST in revenue collected by CUSA teams, and #119 out of 123 FBS schools? Good lord, people.

HD


Total Revenues by Team (2013)

As previously stated, those numbers are not accurate.

HD, USA Today always publishes the latest athletic budget figures.

http://www.usatoday.com/sports/colle...ools/finances/

[HogDawg]

2004: "Get More" passed with 70% of the vote.

2007: "Change for Change" passed with 85% of the vote.

2012: "Enhancement Fee" passed with 84% of the vote.

So, why didn't we take the SEZ project to the students 3 years ago?

[HogDawg]

As previously stated, those numbers are not accurate.

HD, USA Today always publishes the latest athletic budget figures.

http://www.usatoday.com/sports/colle...ools/finances/

Thanks. But on the USA Today list we're still coming in at #121, squeezed between FCS Sacramento St and FCS (maybe a 1st year FBS now?) Appalachian State. Still horrible when compared to our "peers".

[Dawg06]

So, why didn't we take the SEZ project to the students 3 years ago?

We did two years ago. Part of the "Enhancement Fee" is for the end zone facility.

[HogDawg]

We did. Part of the "Enhancement Fee" is for the end zone facility.

Oh. I didn't know the "Enhancement Fee" was the same thing as SEZ.

Then that begs the real question.......if the students approved the SEZ project 3 yrs ago, what took 'em so long to get started?

[RealityCheck]

E$PN posted the first 2012-2013 athletic revenue database for the year along with this story. The figures reposted in this thread don't match the up-to-date E$PN database amounts for all schools. The USA Today database is still only for 2011-2012.

EE tried to do his usual stir the pot job over on the C-USA board. The university subsidy figures in the E$PN database do not include indirect university transfers. Since EE knows what Tech's indirect transfer is from the NCAA report posted on the LLA website, he wants to reduce Tech self-generated revenue to compare to other schools without reducing the other schools in the comparison.

[dawgs1]

As previously stated, those numbers are not accurate.

HD, USA Today always publishes the latest athletic budget figures.

http://www.usatoday.com/sports/colle...ools/finances/

That current list is still depressing. It just shows how piss poor leadership (over 20 or more years), marketing & vision can cripple a program.

[dawg88]

HD, Tech should hire several recruiters that would live in the metroplex full-time and recruits the heck out of the North Dallas high schools. There are only so many kids that can get into UT or A&M and with the cost of Baylor, SMU and TCU being prohibitive for a lot of families, there are probably some high quality students that Tech could attract. The second 10% of top ranked student are probably the target. Pay the recruiters a base plus a bonus based on number of recruits that enroll at Tech. It would be an incredible return on investment.

[The Historian]

2004: "Get More" passed with 70% of the vote.

2007: "Change for Change" passed with 85% of the vote.

2012: "Enhancement Fee" passed with 84% of the vote.

I stand corrected. The support from our student body is even more than I had remembered.