Adam84
Rod McCall (65)
I thought 9 only has rights for regular season games on Thursday, Friday and Sunday
Yeah for most of the season, but they also have the last 3 or 4 Saturday matches of the regular season leading into the finals.
I thought 9 only has rights for regular season games on Thursday, Friday and Sunday
Yeah for most of the season, but they also have the last 3 or 4 Saturday matches of the regular season leading into the finals.
Yep.. it’ll be interesting to see the ratings split this week. Be massive egg on their face if GEM pulls more then the Primary Nine channelThe NRL clash is a stinker as well. The Panthers resting 12 starters against a fading Cowboys
Sources close to both camps indicated the gathering was “positive” and “productive”, with a new long-term deal for Super Rugby likely within a couple of weeks.
Crucially, New Zealand appears to have softened its stance towards Australia’s demand for an even split of broadcast revenue, signifying a victory for RA. New Zealand seemed likely to reject a 10-year deal, however, with the final agreement likely to be for a shorter period.
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McLennan and Marinos have argued that Australia’s future is looking brighter after scraping through the pandemic, winning the hosting rights to the 2027 Rugby World Cup and watching the performances of Australia’s Super Rugby teams improve. A British and Irish Lions tour in 2025 and a potential private equity partnership would also help RA wipe its debt and put something in the kitty.
They have demanded a return to the pre-pandemic principles of equal partnership that has underpinned the SANZAAR joint venture. A ‘keep what you catch’ policy that served both unions during the crisis is not the right foundation for trans-Tasman relations going forward, McLennan and Marinos believe.
If the Adelaide confab was a success and a deal is done on the basis of a 50-50 split of broadcast revenue, it likely means RA convinced NZR that its next deal would be substantially fatter than the current $33 million per year arrangement with Stan and Nine, publishers of this masthead. Sky Sport pays NZR closer to $100m.
Presumably just an even split of whatever revenue is generated by Super Rugby - not splitting the broadcast deals entirely. So a tenner each?A even split on the horizon...
New Super deal on brink after secret Adelaide meeting
An unusual trip across the ditch for New Zealand Rugby heavyweights was a signal an acrimonious negotiation over the future of Super Rugby could be at an end.www.smh.com.au
Isn't the broadcast revenue put into a pool and split currently, which is what the whole fuss is about? I'd assume it's an even split of all revenue, incl. broadcastPresumably just an even split of whatever revenue is generated by Super Rugby - not splitting the broadcast deals entirely. So a tenner each?
Isn't the broadcast revenue put into a pool and split currently, which is what the whole fuss is about? I'd assume it's an even split of all revenue, incl. broadcastPresumably just an even split of whatever revenue is generated by Super Rugby - not splitting the broadcast deals entirely. So a tenner each?
If the Adelaide confab was a success and a deal is done on the basis of a 50-50 split of broadcast revenue, it likely means Rugby Australia convinced NZR that its next deal would be substantially fatter than the current $33 million per year arrangement with Stan and Nine, publishers of this masthead. Sky Sport pays NZR closer to $100m.
Yes but that would've always been the deal? Likewise for Stan/9's coverage of QPR, SS and Wallabies.Yes but Sky NZ would pay for NPC, Super Rugby, All Black tests in one payment. NZRU would only want to share Super Rugby revenue, not NPC and All Black tests.
Reckon a handful of tests across a year do bigger cumulative numbers than multiple games of Super per week, plus finals? Probably, but I reckon it'd be closer than expected. It'd be interesting to see the breakdownYeah, broadcast revenue generated by Super Rugby. Not ABs/Wobs (ie the vast majority of it).
Absofuckinglutely.Reckon a handful of tests across a year do bigger cumulative numbers than multiple games of Super per week, plus finals? Probably, but I reckon it'd be closer than expected. It'd be interesting to see the breakdown
Yes, I think SA Rugby did a deal with their broadcaster where the payment for Super Rugby was small, but they paid a fortune for the Currie Cup. So SA Rugby only had to share a small portion of the rights, and kept the Currie Cup payment. Nice move. RA will need to keep an eye out for that.Yes but Sky NZ would pay for NPC, Super Rugby, All Black tests in one payment (probably other things part of that deal too like 7s and Silver Ferns) NZRU would only want to share Super Rugby revenue, not NPC and All Black tests.
We're not getting 50mil of Sky Sport's payment to NZRU.
I'm sure the numbers for each content were appropriate and not fudged at all....Yes, I think SA Rugby did a deal with their broadcaster where the payment for Super Rugby was small, but they paid a fortune for the Currie Cup. So SA Rugby only had to share a small portion of the rights, and kept the Currie Cup payment. Nice move. Rugby Australia will need to keep an eye out for that.
Cumulative total though? I'm not so sure. Really rough estimates/averages across both Super Rugby and Wallabies seasons - tried to use actual recent ratings as a rough guide:Absofuckinglutely.
Super Rugby numbers are tiny.
Look im no expert but historically Super Rugby has been a relatively small portion of a broadcast deal.Cumulative total though? I'm not so sure. Really rough estimates/averages across both Super Rugby and Wallabies seasons - tried to use actual recent ratings as a rough guide:
91 Super Rugby regular season matches x ~100,000 = 9.1m
7 Super Rugby finals matches x ~200,000 = 1.4m
Total Super Rugby = 10.5m
9 Wallabies matches in 2022 x ~500k = 4.5m
I agree, but you have to ask why that is. For 20 years they have treated the domestic market as some sort of optonal extra, so we should not really be surprised that it ratings are crap and there isn't much interest in it.Look im no expert but historically Super Rugby has been a relatively small portion of a broadcast deal.
I agree, but you have to ask why that is. For 20 years they have treated the domestic market as some sort of optonal extra, so we should not really be surprised that it ratings are crap and there isn't much interest in it.