Re: 2023 Round 3: Vengeance in Vermillion!
Originally Posted by
CAS4127
This—>There may be more for USD ticket office/athletic department to worry about relative to the NCAA. I have an attorney friend (law school classmate of mine) who works for the NCAA. I gave him a call today to BS and get his thoughts on this USD ticket debacle. I told him about my experience (being forced to pay for tickets twice, etc. because of how terrible USD is handling/attempting to rectify their mistakes) and he brought up a major issue—>USD put in a bid for this game, but the payout to NCAA is 75% of gate (not sure on actual percentage he mentioned, maybe 80?), and gate means total amount for ticket sales received minus some expenses. He stated that the NCAA may look into a full audit of both this game and the Sac State game and if the numbers don’t add up USD will be fined and sanctioned AND the NCAA will likely conduct a full audit of USD’s athletic department.
According to the 2012 championship handbook, it was 75% of the estimated net receipts. At least it is if I'm reading it right. Here's the quote:
Site Selection
With regard to first-round, second-round, quarterfinal and semifinal sites, in addition to the criteria listed in Bylaw 31.1.3.2.1, the NCAA Division I Football Championship Committee shall consider the following additional criteria when selecting playoff sites:
1. Prospective host institutions must submit the following minimum financial guarantees, which shall be 75 percent of the estimated net receipts as submitted on the proposed budget:
First round – $30,000
Second round – $30,000
Quarterfinal – $40,000
Semifinal – $50,000
2. If the minimum financial guarantees are met, the committee will award the play
If we concentrated on the really important stuff in life, there'd be a shortage of fishing poles"
When you play football, you gotta like the taste of blood, And 50 percent of the time, it's your blood.
It is characteristic of the unlearned that they are forever proposing something which is old, and because it has recently come to their own attention, supposing it to be new.
"The best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer."