Found this on google regarding BB revenue
College basketball teams revenue ranking 2015 | Statista
The average Division I men's basketball player is worth $170,098 per year to his school
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/10442411/Screen_Shot_2018_03_16_at_5.58.32_PM.png "NCAA tournament payouts: How much money do colleges make off March Madness? - SBNation.com")
NCAA tournament payouts: How much money do colleges make off March Madness? - SBNation.com
As athletic department revenue increases, how is it spent? And what would theoretical revenue sharing look like?
CHART: How Much Money the Average College Sports Teams Make
March Madness Makers and Takers | Bloomberg Business - Business, Financial & Economic News, Stock Quotes
Coronavirus has college football season, NCAA future up in air - Sports Illustrated
Who Profits from March Madness? - Mekko Graphics
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/10442579/Screen_Shot_2018_03_16_at_6.26.08_PM.png "NCAA tournament payouts: How much money do colleges make off March Madness? - SBNation.com")
NCAA tournament payouts: How much money do colleges make off March Madness? - SBNation.com
NCAA 'March Madness' Highlights the Murky Business Of Paying College Athletes - TheStreet
NCAA March Madness tournament TV revenue 1980-2013 | Statista
Distributions - NCAA.org
March Madness Profits by NCAA Conference - Mekko Graphics
NCAA expenses and revenue across gender and sport | Matlab Geeks
AP survey: ADs fear sharing revenue with college athletes
Future Benefits Athletes Bring to the Table – Should the NCAA compensate their athletes?
College basketball players are worth as much as $1.5 million per year
Division II athletics expenses - NCAA.org
1standTenFlorida - Football revenue crucial for college programs
How Much Money Does the NCAA Make? - Money Nation
NCAA March Madness tournament ticket sales 2000-2013 | Statista
Duke's basketball program makes more money than every other Final Four school | Business Insider India
Non-profit colleges bringing in 'Fortune 500' revenues through athletics - Global Sport Matters
