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The general perception of the Pac-12 at the moment is that it’s a sinking ship given its inability to land a media rights deal.

There could be several explanations as to why the media rights deal got delayed again, and they’re mostly discouraging for Pac-12 fans.

The delay in completing the Pac-12 media deal is unlikely to mean expansion teams would get announced sooner given one critical date.

Oregon remains a key school for the Conference, and the Ducks might eventually want to explore their options elsewhere.

The Pac-12’s projected timeline for a media rights deal has been extended once again, according to reports from Stewart Mandel and others.

If the Pac-12 Conference’s media deal isn’t done properly, the Big 12 would certainly be a threat to add San Diego State.

Would a Pac-12 Conference media rights deal that features more than 50% streaming be as bad as some are making it out to be?

Oregon and Washington are the biggest television draws for the league’s football schedule going forward that remain in the Pac-12.

There are a large number of schools to watch for on the realignment front going beyond the Pac-12’s upcoming deal’s expiration.

The Pac-12 needs to keep an eye on potential expansion schools for the future, to keep from being caught off guard again.

Utah football comes into Pac-12 Spring Football with key returners but also key departures that have to be replaced.

Dan Lanning has carried the torch from Mario Cristobal on the recruiting front, having already helped Oregon secure a top-10 class.

When SMU is mentioned as a potential expansion candidate, it’s easy to think of the viewership number the Mustangs would bring to the Pac-12.

There could be a real financial upside for the Pac-12 Conference to having Apple as one of its media rights partners.

San Diego State put the cherry on top of its candidacy for Pac-12 membership over the weekend with its run in the NCAA Tournament.

A couple of position group battles might stand out more than others as Spring Football goes along: linebackers and cornerbacks.

With USC and UCLA departing, The Pac-12 Conference will be looking to Washington to be one of its flagship schools along with Oregon.

After delaying the meeting by a day, the Pac-12 CEOs met on Wednesday morning to discuss the latest media rights developments.

A new media deal and the survival of the Pac-12 Conference are on Commissioner George Kliavkoff’s shoulders, for better or worse.

Spencer McLaughlin is joined by Richie Bradshaw to discuss whether ASU is best served by staying in the Pac-12 or leaving for the Big 12.

All eyes on the realignment front are once again on the Pac-12 as their CEOs meet on Tuesday—which won’t happen again until April 10th.

Arizona President Robert Robbins gave a telling interview from someone with intricate knowledge of the ongoing media rights negotiations.