$3 million for 30 seconds...

[XZeroII]

I'm sure NBC gets a bunch and the NFL has to get some. But does anyone know exactly how much goes to who?

 

[her209]

I would think it goes something like this.

1. NBC pays NFL for exclusive broadcast rights of Super Bowl.
2. NBC sells commercial time.
3. Profit!

 

[KLin]

No idea. Call Roger Goodell and ask him.

 

[Ronstang]

They have to make money somehow since their TV shows suck ass.

 

[GagHalfrunt]

Originally posted by: her209
I would think it goes something like this.

1. NBC pays NFL for exclusive broadcast rights of Super Bowl.
2. NBC sells commercial time.
3. Profit!

That's it. The network pays the NFL for the rights to the game. That's the league sole income on the TV deal. The network then absorbs all the costs of airing the game, sells commercials and keeps what's left over. I think this year it cost NBC 40 million for the game.

 

[frostedflakes]

Pretty sure all advertising revenue goes to NBC.

NBC pays the NFL for the exclusive rights to broadcast the Super Bowl, though. I don't know exactly how much they pay, but I'd assume it's a pretty significant chunk of money. So I guess you could say the NFL indirectly gets part of the advertising revenue.

 

[TwiceOver]

Not sure how it is distributed but a lot of people got ripped off by screwed up ads.

 

[Shlong]

The networks, they do pay billions to broadcast NFL games.

 

[gorcorps]

Originally posted by: Shlong
The networks, they do pay billions to broadcast NFL games.

maybe collectively, but this one game was only around $40 million

 

[Shlong]

Originally posted by: gorcorps

Originally posted by: Shlong
The networks, they do pay billions to broadcast NFL games.

maybe collectively, but this one game was only around $40 million

All the regular season games, playoffs, even preseason. The NFL has the biggest TV contracts by a big margin for a reason.

 

[Homerboy]

Originally posted by: gorcorps

Originally posted by: Shlong
The networks, they do pay billions to broadcast NFL games.

maybe collectively, but this one game was only around $40 million

I'd like a stat on that... it's gotta cost more for the rights to the SB.


Wow that seems cheap. And they sold adds for $206+Million.

 

[Red Squirrel]

I would love to make a superbowl commercial, jsut to say that I did it. Like a shamwow parody or something.

Of course, I don't have that type of money.

 

[Joemonkey]

Originally posted by: Homerboy

Originally posted by: gorcorps

Originally posted by: Shlong
The networks, they do pay billions to broadcast NFL games.

maybe collectively, but this one game was only around $40 million

I'd like a stat on that... it's gotta cost more for the rights to the SB.

wtf is your married kid having ass doing up this late on a sunday?

 

[Homerboy]

Originally posted by: Joemonkey

Originally posted by: Homerboy

Originally posted by: gorcorps

Originally posted by: Shlong
The networks, they do pay billions to broadcast NFL games.

maybe collectively, but this one game was only around $40 million

I'd like a stat on that... it's gotta cost more for the rights to the SB.

wtf is your married kid having ass doing up this late on a sunday?

oooooooooooooooh boy 11:03!!! I can sleep all day at work dude

 

[Shlong]

Originally posted by: Homerboy

Originally posted by: gorcorps

Originally posted by: Shlong
The networks, they do pay billions to broadcast NFL games.

maybe collectively, but this one game was only around $40 million

I'd like a stat on that... it's gotta cost more for the rights to the SB.

Super Bowl is on a yearly rotation. CBS - FOX - NBC.

TV Contracts:
2006-2011
CBS ($622.5 million/yr)
FOX ($712.5 million/yr)
NBC ($650 million/yr)
ESPN ($1.1 billion/yr)
NFL Network ($0/yr)
Total: $3.735 billion/yr

DirecTV also pays $700 million a year for the Sunday Ticket package. Each team in the NFL gets around $110 million per year from the TV contracts alone.

 

[Homerboy]

Originally posted by: Shlong

Originally posted by: Homerboy

Originally posted by: gorcorps

Originally posted by: Shlong
The networks, they do pay billions to broadcast NFL games.

maybe collectively, but this one game was only around $40 million

I'd like a stat on that... it's gotta cost more for the rights to the SB.

Super Bowl is on a yearly rotation. CBS - FOX - NBC.

TV Contracts:
2006-2011
CBS ($622.5 million/yr)
FOX ($712.5 million/yr)
NBC ($650 million/yr)
ESPN ($1.1 billion/yr)
NFL Network ($0/yr)
Total: $3.735 billion/yr

DirecTV also pays $700 million a year for the Sunday Ticket package. Each team in the NFL gets around $110 million per year from the TV contracts alone.

WTH does that have to do with the topic? Thats the YEARLY contract not the rights to the SB.

 

[Q]

I thought the commercials this year were hoooorrrible. Plus it didn't even seem like there were that many.

 

[Shlong]

Originally posted by: Homerboy

Originally posted by: Shlong

Originally posted by: Homerboy

Originally posted by: gorcorps

Originally posted by: Shlong
The networks, they do pay billions to broadcast NFL games.

maybe collectively, but this one game was only around $40 million

I'd like a stat on that... it's gotta cost more for the rights to the SB.

Super Bowl is on a yearly rotation. CBS - FOX - NBC.

TV Contracts:
2006-2011
CBS ($622.5 million/yr)
FOX ($712.5 million/yr)
NBC ($650 million/yr)
ESPN ($1.1 billion/yr)
NFL Network ($0/yr)
Total: $3.735 billion/yr

DirecTV also pays $700 million a year for the Sunday Ticket package. Each team in the NFL gets around $110 million per year from the TV contracts alone.

WTH does that have to do with the topic? Thats the YEARLY contract not the rights to the SB.

There are no rights to the Super Bowl. Super Bowl rights are given by TV Contracts and each year it is rotated between the networks.

 

[abaez]

Originally posted by: Homerboy

Originally posted by: Shlong

Originally posted by: Homerboy

Originally posted by: gorcorps

Originally posted by: Shlong
The networks, they do pay billions to broadcast NFL games.

maybe collectively, but this one game was only around $40 million

I'd like a stat on that... it's gotta cost more for the rights to the SB.

Super Bowl is on a yearly rotation. CBS - FOX - NBC.

TV Contracts:
2006-2011
CBS ($622.5 million/yr)
FOX ($712.5 million/yr)
NBC ($650 million/yr)
ESPN ($1.1 billion/yr)
NFL Network ($0/yr)
Total: $3.735 billion/yr

DirecTV also pays $700 million a year for the Sunday Ticket package. Each team in the NFL gets around $110 million per year from the TV contracts alone.

WTH does that have to do with the topic? Thats the YEARLY contract not the rights to the SB.

There is no specific "right" to the SB. The contracts INCLUDE the Super Bowl, which are rotated amongst the networks. NBC will have it next in 2012.

 

[Shlong]

Originally posted by: abaez

Originally posted by: Homerboy

Originally posted by: Shlong

Originally posted by: Homerboy

Originally posted by: gorcorps

Originally posted by: Shlong
The networks, they do pay billions to broadcast NFL games.

maybe collectively, but this one game was only around $40 million

I'd like a stat on that... it's gotta cost more for the rights to the SB.

Super Bowl is on a yearly rotation. CBS - FOX - NBC.

TV Contracts:
2006-2011
CBS ($622.5 million/yr)
FOX ($712.5 million/yr)
NBC ($650 million/yr)
ESPN ($1.1 billion/yr)
NFL Network ($0/yr)
Total: $3.735 billion/yr

DirecTV also pays $700 million a year for the Sunday Ticket package. Each team in the NFL gets around $110 million per year from the TV contracts alone.

WTH does that have to do with the topic? Thats the YEARLY contract not the rights to the SB.

There is no specific "right" to the SB. The contracts INCLUDE the Super Bowl, which are rotated amongst the networks. NBC will have it next in 2012.

 

[gorcorps]

Originally posted by: Quintox
I thought the commercials this year were hoooorrrible. Plus it didn't even seem like there were that many.

Economy blows ass and at $3mill for 30 seconds how many companies are going to go through with that?