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Post by pedro el leon on Jun 15, 2013 23:02:38 GMT -5
It's the time of the year where state budgets go into effect and I decided to check out some of my state's salaries and was a bit surprised, I was expecting the volleyball coaches to make something like $100k but volleyball is given some respect: linkMcLaughlin is just shy of $300k not including performance bonuses (more player graduation rate and grades than athletic achievements, proudly enough) and benefits (hello house and cars) Assistant Leslie Gabriel is at a more modest $86k Jen Greeny at WSU is at $129k, with a much lower cost of living than Seattle Pretty good, would like to see others here dig through your government bills and see if this is a trend that more schools are taking the sport seriously (coaches are normally 100% without taxpayer money, but labelled at Uni, and therefore gov't employee), but it's good to look around your states fiscal budget and scrutinize anyways. |
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Post by BearClause on Jun 16, 2013 11:27:26 GMT -5
So-called "public universities" are really more or less quasi-public. They rely on a large number of funding sources, and these days the majority of the funding is not from government sources. I remember back when I was going to college, I read something where UC's funding was about 25% fees/tuition (out of state students were a big source of funds), 25% federal funds, 25% state funding, and 25% from the endowment. The state funding has really dried up over the years.
What being government affiliated means is that they are almost always subject to public records laws like the California Public Records Act or other sunshine laws. When the Indianapolis Star assembled a compilation of NCAA schools' budgets and revenues, they were only from public schools that answered their public records requests.
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Post by dorothymantooth on Jun 18, 2013 15:12:22 GMT -5
It's the time of the year where state budgets go into effect and I decided to check out some of my state's salaries and was a bit surprised, I was expecting the volleyball coaches to make something like $100k but volleyball is given some respect: linkMcLaughlin is just shy of $300k not including performance bonuses (more player graduation rate and grades than athletic achievements, proudly enough) and benefits (hello house and cars) Assistant Leslie Gabriel is at a more modest $86k Jen Greeny at WSU is at $129k, with a much lower cost of living than Seattle Pretty good, would like to see others here dig through your government bills and see if this is a trend that more schools are taking the sport seriously (coaches are normally 100% without taxpayer money, but labelled at Uni, and therefore gov't employee), but it's good to look around your states fiscal budget and scrutinize anyways. It is very difficult to determine what coaches are making based on what schools have to report, which is "salary" camps, endorsements, tv, radio aren't included in what is reported. So someone like Jerrit Elliot may not seem to be super high paid.......he is. |
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Post by maaahty on Jun 18, 2013 16:35:35 GMT -5
Where would I go for the Salaries of ACC coaches who coach at public schools? I am particularly curious about Chris Freet as he seems like a hot commodity for Florida St, a school that plays in a conference that for the most part is still a ladder climber, but the way Freet recruits Europe I would not be surprised if FSU does all it can to retain him.
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Post by dorothymantooth on Jun 18, 2013 16:38:05 GMT -5
Where would I go for the Salaries of ACC coaches who coach at public schools? I am particularly curious about Chris Freet as he seems like a hot commodity for Florida St, a school that plays in a conference that for the most part is still a ladder climber, but the way Freet recruits Europe I would not be surprised if FSU does all it can to retain him. Freet? |
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Post by jasonr on Jun 18, 2013 16:42:08 GMT -5
It's the time of the year where state budgets go into effect and I decided to check out some of my state's salaries and was a bit surprised, I was expecting the volleyball coaches to make something like $100k but volleyball is given some respect: linkMcLaughlin is just shy of $300k not including performance bonuses (more player graduation rate and grades than athletic achievements, proudly enough) and benefits (hello house and cars) Assistant Leslie Gabriel is at a more modest $86k Jen Greeny at WSU is at $129k, with a much lower cost of living than Seattle Pretty good, would like to see others here dig through your government bills and see if this is a trend that more schools are taking the sport seriously (coaches are normally 100% without taxpayer money, but labelled at Uni, and therefore gov't employee), but it's good to look around your states fiscal budget and scrutinize anyways. It is very difficult to determine what coaches are making based on what schools have to report, which is "salary" camps, endorsements, tv, radio aren't included in what is reported. So someone like Jerrit Elliot may not seem to be super high paid.......he is. Exactly. I think Elliot, Rose, and Cook are the highest paid coaches, and given all income streams from their coaching position, each make over half a million a year. Not sure on guys like Dunning, Haley, et al. I'm curious about Shoji. Hawaii does big gate, and he's an institution there, but maybe he makes less than many of his peers? |
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Post by BearClause on Jun 18, 2013 21:35:10 GMT -5
Where would I go for the Salaries of ACC coaches who coach at public schools? I am particularly curious about Chris Freet as he seems like a hot commodity for Florida St, a school that plays in a conference that for the most part is still a ladder climber, but the way Freet recruits Europe I would not be surprised if FSU does all it can to retain him. Freet? I wasn't sure who was being referred to. Maybe you already know (or not) but I looked up the name and Chris Freet is an assistant AD at Miami. If Chris Poole at Florida State was the reference, all I could find was the following website with an Excel spreadsheet with salary information. www.floridahasarighttoknow.com/docs/SUS_Data_Spring2013.xlsI saw a "POOLE G. C" listed as "HEAD ATHL COACH I" with an annual salary of $123,600 and no bonuses listed. |
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Post by dorothymantooth on Jun 18, 2013 23:03:26 GMT -5
It is very difficult to determine what coaches are making based on what schools have to report, which is "salary" camps, endorsements, tv, radio aren't included in what is reported. So someone like Jerrit Elliot may not seem to be super high paid.......he is. Exactly. I think Elliot, Rose, and Cook are the highest paid coaches, and given all income streams from their coaching position, each make over half a million a year. Not sure on guys like Dunning, Haley, et al. I'm curious about Shoji. Hawaii does big gate, and he's an institution there, but maybe he makes less than many of his peers? Not quite true. Cook has highest base, by quite a bit, has a radio contract, Adidas contract, plus camps and bonusesm country club, car allowance etc.. Elliots camp business is enormous, base salary not incredible because of that, and his bonus was published and deservedly generous. He does very well. PSU in general doesn't pay coaches at the top nationally, but Rose does have a new contract, and paid quite well, has a nice camp business and other great perks. In my opinion Rose should be highest paid, he is winning more than anyone, and his importance to the university is greater. Cook and Rose's compensation is particularly great, given their cost of living. Those guys all deserve it IMO. |
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Post by geddyleeridesagain on Jun 18, 2013 23:08:39 GMT -5
Don't forget Mick. USC doesn't publish salaries, but that seven-figure house he owns in Hermosa Beach wasn't paid for in monopoly money.
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Post by dorothymantooth on Jun 18, 2013 23:16:40 GMT -5
Don't forget Mick. USC doesn't publish salaries, but that seven-figure house he owns in Hermosa Beach wasn't paid for in monopoly money. Mick's made a lot of money over a lot of years, and has also been a part of some good business ventures. |
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Post by southie on Jun 19, 2013 9:28:40 GMT -5
I expect Coach Elliott to get a raise and contract extension soon.
Fired T&F head coach, Bev Kearney, was set to get a bump in annual salary from $270,000 to $397,000; the rationale was that there was "leftover" money when UT women's hoops coach, Gail Goestenkors resigned with one year remaining on her $1 million annual salary, and her replacement was hired at a salary of around $650,000. I believe some of that "leftover" money was also going to be distributed among other of UT's head coaches within the women's athletic program.
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Post by jasonr on Jun 19, 2013 18:39:00 GMT -5
I expect Coach Elliott to get a raise and contract extension soon. Fired T&F head coach, Bev Kearney, was set to get a bump in annual salary from $270,000 to $397,000; the rationale was that there was "leftover" money when UT women's hoops coach, Gail Goestenkors resigned with one year remaining on her $1 million annual salary, and her replacement was hired at a salary of around $650,000. I believe some of that "leftover" money was also going to be distributed among other of UT's head coaches within the women's athletic program. That seems like an odd way of parsing out salary. Makes it sound like they budget out a lump sum and then divide it semi-arbitrarily. Why would saving money on one contract affect another contract aside from adding more money to the overall budget? In other words, they don't have to pass that savings to anyone. |
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Post by rainbowbadger on Jun 22, 2013 8:09:43 GMT -5
The last reported salary I can find for Shoji is from 2010, when he made $179,3XX base. I hope there are quite a few fringe benefits tacked on there, because cost of living in Hawaii is ridiculous.
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