User:Ornette: Difference between revisions

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With Nebraska apparently headed to the Big Ten, the Pac-10 is poised to become the Pac-16.
Colorado already has received an invitation to join the conference, while five other invitations will be extended to Texas, Texas A&M, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Texas Tech, according to a source familiar with the negotiations.
A Big 12 football coach, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, told ESPN.com's Mark Schlabach on Wednesday night that if Nebraska left the Big 12 the conference would dissolve, according to his athletics director and university president. The coach said Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Colorado would join the Pac-10, leaving Baylor, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri and Iowa State behind.
"Nebraska is the key," the coach said.
The coach said the Pac-10 favored Colorado over Baylor because of the Buffaloes' presence in the Denver TV market.
The only potential hitch is Nebraska and the Big Ten not coming to an agreement. But even in that scenario, which appears unlikely, the Pac-10 will expand to at least 12 teams, said the source familiar with the negotiations. While Colorado is in and Utah is a top alternative candidate, it's also possible that the Pac-10 would make a play for Nebraska or another Big 12 school instead of Utah.
"If Nebraska gets left at the alter by the Big Ten, which would slight them at the 11th hour, then it might be hard for them to stay in the Big 12," the source said.
It would take a week to 10 days to finalize the details of a Pac-16. The blockbuster deal would add the nation's No. 5 (Dallas), No. 10 (Houston) and No. 16 (Denver) TV markets to the conference, which already includes No. 2 Los Angeles, No. 6 San Francisco, No. 12 Phoenix and No. 13 Seattle.
With that large population base, the new conference would start its own network and, along with other broadcast partners, likely would distribute around $20 million per member, comparable broadcast revenue to the Big Ten ($22 million) and SEC ($17 million), the source said.
The Big 12 distributed $7-12 million per year. The Pac-10 distributed $8-10 million.
The new conference would be split into divisions with the Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Colorado forming an Eastern Division with Arizona and Arizona State opposite the Pac-8 Western Division. The division champions would play at season's end for the conference championship, the source said.
Ted Miller covers college football for ESPN.com. Information from ESPN.com's Mark Schlabach was used in this report.

Revision as of 19:24, 10 June 2010

Ornette
Name Ornette
Real Name jonlin
Date of birth June, 24th, 1974
Homeland Taiwan
Role Thread Archiving
Lot in life Boozing
Favorite Episode 24'
Favorite Character Asuka Langley Soryu
Favorite Relationship N/A
Favorite Angel Leliel
Favorite Evangelion N/A


Who Am I

  • Co-owner of a software and consulting company, Comet Way, Inc.
  • Lead programmer at Comet Way
  • System administrator for Comet Way and the local ISP (Pittsburgh) Angstrom, Inc.
  • Freelance security consultant
  • Various opensource software contributor
  • One of the organizers for Summercon, an annual hackers conference held in different places in the U.S (2001 was in Amsterdam)
  • Likes to drink Single Malt Scotch Whisky (note: that is not a mispelling)
  • Likes to watch anime
  • Avid Formula 1 racing fan
  • Plays Classical guitar and Jazz, 3 years with the Carnegie Mellon Classical Guitar Ensemble under professor James Ferla
  • Hates Microsoft Windows

Evangelion

I've been watching anime since longer than I can remember. Although between 2000 and 2006, I was heavily wrapped up in the MMORPG Everquest so 90% of all of my time awake was spent playing this game, I still managed to sneak in a few series while I was doing other things. It wasn't until 2004 that I finally got around to watching Evangelion. I, in part, avoided it because of the tremendous amount of hype I'd encounter when browsing for recommendations or looking into my next purchase. When I finally gave in and bought a used copy of the Perfect Collection, I was blown away by the layers upon layers of themes and a story that is told in a sparse way but was deceivingly complex. It was the first show that I watched that prompted me to actually read, and later discuss, about in online forums. And that's where it all began.

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