While the majority of Big Ten programs will receive a share of $6 million thanks to Ohio State's College Football Playoff appearance, Rutgers won't benefit in the incremental

revenue, a university athletics official told NJ Advance Media on Monday.

In addition to receiving a base payout of $50 million from the College Football Playoff, the Big Ten receives $4 million for each team in a non-playoff bowl and $6 million for each team selected for a semifinal game. Since the Big Ten champion is an automatic qualifier, the conference already budgeted a total of $54 million this year.

But since Ohio State qualified for a national semifinal game, the Big Ten will cash in on another $6 million to increase its total to $60 million. There will be no additional payout for the Buckeyes' advancement to the national championship game, where they will meet Oregon on Monday (8:30 p.m., ESPN).

The additional $6 million will be split among the 11 fully financially integrated programs, while the three schools still in their integration periods (Rutgers, Maryland and Nebraska) won't share in the incremental revenue from the College Football Playoffs, according to Janine Purcaro, Rutgers' Chief Financial Officer for athletics.

All Big Ten revenues — including television, bowl and NCAA Tournament distributions — are split equally based on financial integration plans for new members, according to Big Ten communications director Scott Chipman. Nebraska becomes fully financially integrated in 2017-18, while Rutgers and Maryland won't begin receiving full shares until the 2020-21 season.

While the 11 long-standing Big Ten schools are projected to each receive approximately $5.3 million in bowl revenue this year, Purcaro said Rutgers will receive $1.2 million for its participation in the Quick Lane Bowl.

According to 10-year financial projections document drafted by the Rutgers athletics department in February, 2014, Rutgers was projected to receive $10,041,836 in NCAA/conference revenue for the 2015 fiscal year.

In all, the Big Ten's bowl-revenue pool before expenses such as travel and ticket costs are factored in is expected to total $78.6 million. Here is the breakdown:

• $50 million base payout as a conference with Orange, Rose or Sugar Bowl contract; • $4 million for non-playoff bowl (Michigan State in Cotton Bowl);

• $6 million for national semifinalist (Ohio State in Sugar Bowl)

• $4.1 million for Citrus Bowl (Minnesota);

• $3.2 million for Outback Bowl (Wisconsin);

• $2.8 million for Holiday Bowl (Nebraska);

• $2.5 million for TaxSlayer Bowl (Iowa);

• $2 million for Pinstripe Bowl (Penn State);

• $2 million for Foster Farms Bowl (Maryland);

• $1.2 million for Quick Lane Bowl (Rutgers);

• $867,000 for Heart of Dallas Bowl (Illinois);

Under the previous Bowl Championship Series system, the Big Ten's bowl-revenue pool totaled approximately $47.6 million:

• $27.897 share to each of the six automatic-qualifying conferences;

• $6.3 million for Ohio State being selected at large (Orange Bowl);

• $4.25 million for Capital One Bowl;

• $3.5 million for Outback Bowl;

• $3.325 million for Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl;

• $2.725 million for Taxslayer.com Gator Bowl;

• $1.7 million for Texas Bowl.

Of course, Rutgers should benefit from Ohio State's national championship appearance at the box office as the Buckeyes are scheduled to come to Piscataway for a Big Ten game next season on Oct. 24.

Although Rutgers won't begin selling individual game tickets until this summer — the school began selling season-ticket plans to the general public Monday — Geoff Brown, chief marketing officer for athletics, expects the Ohio State game to be in demand next season.

"I think that'll be a pretty good draw just like Penn State and Michigan were this year,'' Brown said. "I think Ohio State next year will be right at that level.''

Keith Sargeant may be reached at ksargeant@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @KSargeantNJ. Find NJ.com Rutgers Football on Facebook.