Well, their addition did help gain carriage in New York and New Jersey prior to last season. I don't know what the situation is atm in DC, Philly, etc. as I don't think I've seen updates on those but the update we got when those deals were inked was that it was about $50 million a year of additional income just from those two markets with potentially more depending on what sort of adoption we see elsewhere in the Boston-Washington Corridor. Original estimates assuming eventual carriage on most major cable providers in that area were upwards of an additional $200 million a year, including the previously mentioned $50 million. A lot of that depends on the traditional cable carriage model which, as we've all seen, is seeing a decline. We'll see how quickly the conference adapts to cord cutting and exactly how large a contribution those two schools provide when we can't just tack BTN onto basic cable packages. I'm interested to see what the new TV contract(s) end up looking like. The Big Ten contract going last might have put us in a worse negotiating position with ABC/ESPN given recent revelations on their viewership losses.