docbrown
Coach
- Messages
- 11,842
Well I did say before this deal was signed that comparing the two together is foolhardy before the total deal components are finalised.
However seeing as how some of you can't do the math, based on the components that the NRL has sold so far.
The NRL signed with 9 for 5 years for $925 million ($800 million after simulcasting is deducted) for 4 games per week.
The AFL signed with 7 for 6 years for $900 million with simulcasting cost included. Over 5 years this is the equivalent of $750 million for the equivalent of 3.75 games per week.
Not included in that NRL figure are the clause amount for a future expansion slot which would bring the numbers of matches per round up to the AFL's current 9.
The digital rights for the 4 Channel 9 NRL games are non-exclusive meaning that all 8 or 9 games can be resold to a subscription service.
For the price that the NRL has gotten so far it has increased its F2A coverage and regained control of the fixture.
However seeing as how some of you can't do the math, based on the components that the NRL has sold so far.
The NRL signed with 9 for 5 years for $925 million ($800 million after simulcasting is deducted) for 4 games per week.
The AFL signed with 7 for 6 years for $900 million with simulcasting cost included. Over 5 years this is the equivalent of $750 million for the equivalent of 3.75 games per week.
Not included in that NRL figure are the clause amount for a future expansion slot which would bring the numbers of matches per round up to the AFL's current 9.
The digital rights for the 4 Channel 9 NRL games are non-exclusive meaning that all 8 or 9 games can be resold to a subscription service.
For the price that the NRL has gotten so far it has increased its F2A coverage and regained control of the fixture.
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