Despite a disappointing 6-6 this season, Texas has the most valuable college football program of 2014.
Texas raked in almost $34 million from ticket sales for home games and another $31 million in football-related contributions and is worth an estimated $131 million, according to Forbes. That valuation is down from last year's $139 million.
Notre Dame's estimated value is up $5 million from last year thanks in part to an extension with NBC for its TV deal, thought to be worth close to $20 million annually. Additionally, the new College Football Playoff will pay the Irish $2.3 million annually.
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No surprise, the SEC placed five teams in the top-10 revenue list led by SEC champion Alabama, which is seeking its third national championship in four years.
Forbes estimates the value that college football’s top teams generate for four key areas: their athletic departments, their universities, their conferences and their local economies.
Forbes Top 10 CFB Revenue
1. Texas ($131 million)
2. Notre Dame ($122 million)
3. Michigan ($117 million)
4. Alabama ($107 million)
5. LSU ($103 million)
6. Auburn ($97 million)
7. Tennessee ($94 million)
8. Oklahoma ($93 million)
9. Ohio State ($87 million)
10. Georgia ($83 million)