I admit that I don't know a lot about the revenue sharing model, but even if they offered a team package, why would they not share the revenue the same way? How would this hurt small market teams?
The biggest problem with my idea is how the money IS split based on the team selected. Let's use the example of "Follow Your Team" pricing in which you select your team and they select 3 other game channels you must watch.
Let's start by saying there are 2M NFL Ticket Subscribers (close estimate according to details in the last DirecTV deal).
http://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2014/8/25/6065269/nfl-sunday-ticket-directv-contract-renewal
Of the 2M subscribers, let's say 500,000 are Cowboy's fans, 200,000 are Giants fans and 200,00 are 49er fans.
Do you think the owners of the Cowboys, Giants and 49ers would want a larger share of the pie since their teams are the most picked?
Now imagine how the "other 3 games" are selected based on location and market. Can you see how eventually the most popular teams would benefit more from branding and revenue sharing than the other teams? It becomes a giant problem for the NFL because they can't sell ads for Tampa Bay games or Green Bay games or Oakland games. Yet, these teams are each 1/32 of the league. Without them, the diversity in the league is lost.
I don't think any of us want to see the league start to have the same problems that baseball has now. Or moreso, revert back to the old days when the Cowboys and other major market teams could leverage themselves in free agency against the smaller teams.
At some point, with a "Follow Your Team" plan those greedy owners of popular teams will want a larger piece of the pie. And that's what they've worked so hard to prevent. The Shield is a better product when all teams play on an even playing field.