Current:Home > reviewsFlorida State to discuss future of athletics, affiliation with ACC at board meeting, AP source says -Infinite Edge Learning
Florida State to discuss future of athletics, affiliation with ACC at board meeting, AP source says
View
Date:2025-04-11 13:05:18
Florida State announced it will hold a Board of Trustees meeting on Friday and a person with knowledge of the situation told The Associated Press the future of the athletic department and its affiliation with the Atlantic Coast Conference will be discussed.
The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the school had not yet published an agenda for the meeting.
Florida State leaders have made it known they are displeased with the school’s current situation in the Atlantic Coast Conference, where revenue distributions lag behind in the Southeastern Conference and Big Ten. That gap is likely to grow substantially in the near future as new media rights deals kick in for the SEC and Big Ten while the ACC is locked into a deal with ESPN that still has more than a decade left.
Earlier this month, Florida State won the ACC football title game but became the first Power Five conference champion to finish with an undefeated record and still be left out of the College Football Playoff.
Any ACC school that wants to leave the conference would have to challenge the grant of rights to be able to get out before joining another league. The grant of rights, which runs through 2036, gives the ACC control over media rights for its member schools — including the broadcast of games in all sports.
In addition, any school that wants to leave the ACC would have to pay an exit fee of three times the league’s operating budget, or roughly $120 million.
___
Get poll alerts and updates on AP Top 25 football throughout the season. Sign up here.
___
AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football
veryGood! (39)
Related
- Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
- This Program is Blazing a Trail for Women in Wildland Firefighting
- Is greedflation really the villain?
- Carlee Russell admits disappearance, 'missing child' reported on Alabama highway, a hoax, police say
- Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor
- Calculating Your Vacation’s Carbon Footprint, One Travel Mode at a Time
- Victor Wembanyama's Security Guard Will Not Face Charges After Britney Spears Incident
- Rob Kardashian's Daughter Dream Is This Celebrity's No. 1 Fan in Cute Rap With Khloe's Daughter True
- This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
- And the award goes to AI ft. humans: the Grammys outline new rules for AI use
Ranking
- Selena Gomez engaged to Benny Blanco after 1 year together: 'Forever begins now'
- What personal financial stress can do to the economy
- California Passes Law Requiring Buffer Zones for New Oil and Gas Wells
- Watch Carlee Russell press conference's: Police give update on missing Alabama woman
- Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
- Hailee Steinfeld and Buffalo Bills Quarterback Josh Allen Turn Up the Heat While Kissing in Mexico
- Judge Upholds $14 Million Fine in Long-running Citizen Suit Against Exxon in Texas
- Elizabeth Gilbert halts release of a new book after outcry over its Russian setting
Recommendation
Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
The first debt ceiling fight was in 1953. It looked almost exactly like the one today
Occidental is Eyeing California’s Clean Fuels Market to Fund Texas Carbon Removal Plant
Inside Clean Energy: Solid-State Batteries for EVs Make a Leap Toward Mass Production
Pregnant Kylie Kelce Shares Hilarious Question Her Daughter Asked Jason Kelce Amid Rising Fame
Shell plans to increase fossil fuel production despite its net-zero pledge
A Houston Firm Says It’s Opening a Billion-Dollar Chemical Recycling Plant in a Small Pennsylvania Town. How Does It Work?
The U.S. added 339,000 jobs in May. It's a stunningly strong number