BC Interruption, a Boston College Eagles community

The Pac-10 television deal organized by Tom Hansen was one of the worst in college football history.

The Cal football team will not have to play home games on Thursday Night Football under the new Pac-12 TV contract, and the Golden Bears will instead compromise to play the Friday night games on ESPN.

Comparing the ACC's TV deal to the other five BCS conferences. We can't exactly claim poverty here, but ...

Washington State athletic director Bill Moos has been consistent about what he's going to do with this cash windfall from the new Pac-12 TV contract: It's going into facilities, starting with the Martin Stadium renovation.

The Pac-12 TV deal is great, by the Pac-12 Network may be the biggest win of all. By holding back inventory and premium content, Larry Scott made the Pac-12 Network a must-have channel for carriers, creating a solid revenue stream for the conference.

The Slate is halfway there. Today, Nick Russell transferring (probably), astroturf camera makes EDSBS, Pac-12 gets richest TV contract in the land, and Boise State gets hit with lack of institutional control for doing way less severe things than did Ohio State.

Pac-12 commissioner Larry Scott has pulled off a deal that will make your day-to-day life as a college sports fan better than it's ever been.

Pac-12 commissioner Larry Scott actually pulled it off: As first reported by the SportsBusiness Journal early this morning and subsequently confirmed by Pac-12 reporter Jon Wilner of the San Jose Mercury News, the conference is set to announce a media rights deal worth $2.7 billion over 12 years.

John Ourand of the Sports Business Journal sees a smoking hot market for live sports rights. How much is that likely to benefit the Pac-12 as it negotiates its own media rights?