r/ACC

Stanford making more money from athletics than FSU, Duke and UNC. Kinda bizarre.
▲ 28 r/ACC+4 crossposts

Stanford making more money from athletics than FSU, Duke and UNC. Kinda bizarre.

u/renner_uaf — 5 hours ago
▲ 100 r/ACC

📊 ACC Schools ranked by grand total revenue (FY2025) | 7️⃣ ACC schools among the top 30 in the country

- Source: Equity in Athletics Data Analysis by the US Department of Education

- Listing/Ranking by @jjfuller72 on Twitter

- Visual by @MiamiSportsHQ on Twitter

u/simbaslanding — 2 days ago
▲ 7 r/ACC

ACC, ESPN reach extension to broadcast games on The CW through 2031

According to the release: “The CW will air 14 regular season football games, 30 men’s basketball games, and 10 women’s basketball games each season.”

Seems like a good deal for the ACC. More games airing on OTA TV that’s seen increasing viewership year-over-year, and should help out some schools in securing more revenue.

espnpressroom.com
u/nysportsfan95 — 2 hours ago
▲ 22 r/ACC

I have been watching college football since 2017 and the ACC has produced a lot of great nfl talent from then till now. I wanted to hear your thoughts and opinions on what era of ACC football was the most peak and/or fun to watch.

reddit.com
u/Rectum_wrecker5 — 8 days ago
▲ 12 r/ACC

2024-2025 revenue prediction

The B10 made headlines by distributing a whopping $1.37 billion. That translates to an average of $76.1M per member school, or $79.9M for full members. The SEC also distributed $1.03 billion, with full members receiving an average payout of $72.4M.

I predict the B12’s payout for full members will be around $35 million, while ACC full members will receive $46–50M. The ACC will see wider variation even among full members due to its success initiative.

Expect the media and pundits to focus on the gap between the ACC /B12 and the P2, conveniently ignoring the gap between the ACC and the B12.

reddit.com
u/Random-AsianGuy — 4 days ago
▲ 4 r/ACC+1 crossposts

Hey guys,

I just did a 3-hour endurance race at Bathurst and it went… really bad.

In practice and hotlaps, my pace is actually pretty solid and consistent. But in the race, I kept making mistakes almost every 2–3 laps. Because of that, I had to pit again and again, and I think I spent nearly 30 minutes total in the pits just from crashes and damage.

Here’s the full race:

https://www.youtube.com/live/2pgETNd968k?si=GbdVbEwHxIklYPKm

What’s frustrating is I genuinely don’t know where I’m going wrong. It feels like under pressure (especially when following cars or trying to overtake), I completely lose consistency and repeat the same mistakes again and again.

If anyone has time to watch even a small part of the video, I’d really appreciate feedback on:

•	mistakes in braking / lines

•	racecraft (following, overtaking, pressure situations)

•	consistency issues

•	anything obvious I’m missing

Right now it feels like I’ve trained bad habits into my muscle memory and I keep repeating them every race.

Any help would mean a lot 🙏

reddit.com
u/Vast-Fix1341 — 11 days ago
▲ 2 r/ACC

What would a successful football season for the conference look like in 2026?

u/BuckyBerrix — 8 days ago