volleylite
Sophomore
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YAY, I'm a Sophomore!
Posts: 126
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Post by volleylite on Apr 28, 2021 18:07:44 GMT -5
A head coach is putting the volleyball down in pursuit of quality family time and a mile high location. Will leave an opening in the GLVC.
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Post by owuvolleyball on Apr 28, 2021 19:20:23 GMT -5
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Post by vballgirl88 on Apr 28, 2021 20:00:35 GMT -5
This is very accurate in terms of quality of the jobs all things considered. GMAC Hierarchy of good jobs: Tier 1 Hillsdale Ashland (new addition in 2021) Tier 2 Findlay Tiffin Cedarville Tier 3 Walsh OH Dominican Tier 4 Malone KY Wesleyan Trevecca Tier 5 Lake Erie Ursuline
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Post by yoda on Apr 28, 2021 20:24:09 GMT -5
A head coach is putting the volleyball down in pursuit of quality family time and a mile high location. Will leave an opening in the GLVC. A Prairie Star shoots over the Rocky Mountain skies?
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Post by volleyloa on Apr 28, 2021 22:00:13 GMT -5
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Post by karellen on Apr 29, 2021 8:14:23 GMT -5
One thing LAke Erie has going for it is scholarship budget, depending what the other schools in the league are at.
Couple of years ago Lake Erie went to NAIA scholarship model which allows them to use the DII max of 8.
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Post by ineedajob on Apr 29, 2021 8:25:58 GMT -5
One thing LAke Erie has going for it is scholarship budget, depending what the other schools in the league are at. Couple of years ago Lake Erie went to NAIA scholarship model which allows them to use the DII max of 8. Can you explain what you mean by that? I know the DII equivalency rules, but I guess I’m not sure what the NAIA scholarship model means.
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Post by karellen on Apr 29, 2021 10:22:20 GMT -5
One thing LAke Erie has going for it is scholarship budget, depending what the other schools in the league are at. Couple of years ago Lake Erie went to NAIA scholarship model which allows them to use the DII max of 8. Can you explain what you mean by that? I know the DII equivalency rules, but I guess I’m not sure what the NAIA scholarship model means. NAIA schools do not typically have a set scholarship budget. They set a discount rate that a program must be at for their roster. For example, an NAIA school may say that the average discount rate for the volleyball program is 60%. That coach can bring in as many athletes as they want and offer varying levels of scholarship as long as the entire roster averages 60% discount vs full cost of attending. Lake Erie starting doing this a couple of years ago. The difference being that they can not surpass the 8 scholarship equivalency limit. So rather than a hard budget of X amount of dollars (like most schools) which may equal 8 or fewer scholarships, Lake Erie sets a target discount rate for each program. As long as coach is at that target, he/she can keep handing out scholarship dollars. Obviously, they can not go past the 8 max set by NCAA or any other NCAA rules that may be in place. There is no advantage for Lake Erie vs schools already at the limit of 8, but it does help them vs schools with fewer than 8. This is also assuming Lake Erie is still doing this. It was something they srated doing approx 4 years ago. Maybe they stopped the experiment and returned to traditional NCAA methods.
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Post by ineedajob on Apr 29, 2021 10:40:27 GMT -5
Can you explain what you mean by that? I know the DII equivalency rules, but I guess I’m not sure what the NAIA scholarship model means. NAIA schools do not typically have a set scholarship budget. They set a discount rate that a program must be at for their roster. For example, an NAIA school may say that the average discount rate for the volleyball program is 60%. That coach can bring in as many athletes as they want and offer varying levels of scholarship as long as the entire roster averages 60% discount vs full cost of attending. Lake Erie starting doing this a couple of years ago. The difference being that they can not surpass the 8 scholarship equivalency limit. So rather than a hard budget of X amount of dollars (like most schools) which may equal 8 or fewer scholarships, Lake Erie sets a target discount rate for each program. As long as coach is at that target, he/she can keep handing out scholarship dollars. Obviously, they can not go past the 8 max set by NCAA or any other NCAA rules that may be in place. There is no advantage for Lake Erie vs schools already at the limit of 8, but it does help them vs schools with fewer than 8. This is also assuming Lake Erie is still doing this. It was something they srated doing approx 4 years ago. Maybe they stopped the experiment and returned to traditional NCAA methods. So let's say the Lake Erie Volleyball "discount rate" is 50%. They would fund the maximum 8 scholarships if the roster reached 16 players? And if the "discount rate" was 40%, then the roster would need to be at 20 to have all 8 scholarships available?
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Apr 29, 2021 11:42:59 GMT -5
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Post by digs4days on Apr 29, 2021 12:00:32 GMT -5
Can you explain what you mean by that? I know the DII equivalency rules, but I guess I’m not sure what the NAIA scholarship model means. NAIA schools do not typically have a set scholarship budget. They set a discount rate that a program must be at for their roster. For example, an NAIA school may say that the average discount rate for the volleyball program is 60%. That coach can bring in as many athletes as they want and offer varying levels of scholarship as long as the entire roster averages 60% discount vs full cost of attending. Lake Erie starting doing this a couple of years ago. The difference being that they can not surpass the 8 scholarship equivalency limit. So rather than a hard budget of X amount of dollars (like most schools) which may equal 8 or fewer scholarships, Lake Erie sets a target discount rate for each program. As long as coach is at that target, he/she can keep handing out scholarship dollars. Obviously, they can not go past the 8 max set by NCAA or any other NCAA rules that may be in place. There is no advantage for Lake Erie vs schools already at the limit of 8, but it does help them vs schools with fewer than 8. This is also assuming Lake Erie is still doing this. It was something they srated doing approx 4 years ago. Maybe they stopped the experiment and returned to traditional NCAA methods. This is very generalized and is not a representation of the “NAIA Model”. Every NAIA school operates with a different scholarship model. Not one is the same as the next. It’s the wild Wild West of scholarship models. Some use average systems with averages per athlete being as low as $1000 per kid, some offer full rides and some are capped at tuition, some can stack athletic and academic money and some cant. There is not anything close to an “NAIA Model” lol What you are referring to is the exemption exceptions for NAIA. That is where schools don’t have to count any scholarship $$$ if the student is a 3.5 GPA or higher and only count 1/2 of their scholarship if they are 3.0-3.5
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Post by karellen on Apr 29, 2021 12:54:36 GMT -5
NAIA schools do not typically have a set scholarship budget. They set a discount rate that a program must be at for their roster. For example, an NAIA school may say that the average discount rate for the volleyball program is 60%. That coach can bring in as many athletes as they want and offer varying levels of scholarship as long as the entire roster averages 60% discount vs full cost of attending. Lake Erie starting doing this a couple of years ago. The difference being that they can not surpass the 8 scholarship equivalency limit. So rather than a hard budget of X amount of dollars (like most schools) which may equal 8 or fewer scholarships, Lake Erie sets a target discount rate for each program. As long as coach is at that target, he/she can keep handing out scholarship dollars. Obviously, they can not go past the 8 max set by NCAA or any other NCAA rules that may be in place. There is no advantage for Lake Erie vs schools already at the limit of 8, but it does help them vs schools with fewer than 8. This is also assuming Lake Erie is still doing this. It was something they srated doing approx 4 years ago. Maybe they stopped the experiment and returned to traditional NCAA methods. So let's say the Lake Erie Volleyball "discount rate" is 50%. They would fund the maximum 8 scholarships if the roster reached 16 players? And if the "discount rate" was 40%, then the roster would need to be at 20 to have all 8 scholarships available? If they gave every athlete on the roster the same discount...yes. Usually, athletes will have different scholarship levels. So if the target discount rate is 50%, for every kid getting a full-ride, there is a kid getting 0; for every kid at 75%, there is a kid at 25%....you get the idea
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Post by karellen on Apr 29, 2021 12:55:31 GMT -5
NAIA schools do not typically have a set scholarship budget. They set a discount rate that a program must be at for their roster. For example, an NAIA school may say that the average discount rate for the volleyball program is 60%. That coach can bring in as many athletes as they want and offer varying levels of scholarship as long as the entire roster averages 60% discount vs full cost of attending. Lake Erie starting doing this a couple of years ago. The difference being that they can not surpass the 8 scholarship equivalency limit. So rather than a hard budget of X amount of dollars (like most schools) which may equal 8 or fewer scholarships, Lake Erie sets a target discount rate for each program. As long as coach is at that target, he/she can keep handing out scholarship dollars. Obviously, they can not go past the 8 max set by NCAA or any other NCAA rules that may be in place. There is no advantage for Lake Erie vs schools already at the limit of 8, but it does help them vs schools with fewer than 8. This is also assuming Lake Erie is still doing this. It was something they srated doing approx 4 years ago. Maybe they stopped the experiment and returned to traditional NCAA methods. This is very generalized and is not a representation of the “NAIA Model”. Every NAIA school operates with a different scholarship model. Not one is the same as the next. It’s the wild Wild West of scholarship models. Some use average systems with averages per athlete being as low as $1000 per kid, some offer full rides and some are capped at tuition, some can stack athletic and academic money and some cant. There is not anything close to an “NAIA Model” lol What you are referring to is the exemption exceptions for NAIA. That is where schools don’t have to count any scholarship $$$ if the student is a 3.5 GPA or higher and only count 1/2 of their scholarship if they are 3.0-3.5 Yes, I will admit that I simplified, perhaps over simplified, it for easy explanation.
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Post by creightonvb on Apr 29, 2021 14:43:20 GMT -5
Creighton University invites applications for the position of Women's Volleyball Graduate Assistant. This position includes a full tuition waiver and monthly stipend for 12 months. The Women's Volleyball Graduate Assistant will be the point person for all video and technical needs of the women's volleyball program at Creighton University. Previous Data Volley and VolleyMetrics experience is highly desired. Other responsibilities include but are not limited to overseeing student managers, assisting with team travel and social media responsibilities.
This position reports to the Head Women's Volleyball Coach. This is a professional position and all the duties of the position must be conducted in adherence with the policies, rules, and regulations of NCAA, Big East Conference and Creighton University.
Candidates must be accepted and enrolled in one of Creighton University's graduate programs. Position will be opened until filled (start date is August 1).
This role will have many responsibilities which include, but are not limited to, the following:
•Breaking down game film; prior and during matches
•Candidates must have previously worked with DataVolley and Volleymetrics
•Scouting/film
•Social media responsibilities
•Assist coaches with practice and game-day preparation and execution
•Oversee student managers
•Assist with team travel arrangements
•Strong personal communication and organizational skills
•Assist in organizing team meals
•Schedule and record community service
•Assist in mailings
•Assist in organizing camp
•Communicate with visiting teams and greet for practice
•Provide administrative assistance to volleyball coaching staff
•Production of booster newsletters
•Communicate with facilities and keep equipment space organized
•Other duties as assigned
Required Qualifications
A bachelor’s degree from an accredited university Admission to the School of Graduate Studies and a Master’s Program at Creighton University. Create graphics for social media purposes High level of initiative, coupled with the ability to work independently Highly organized; able to prioritize and execute tasks Ability to work flexible hours, including nights and weekends. NOTES:
Additional Salary Information: Additional Salary information: The position is for 12 months with a stipend of $12,000 ($1,000 monthly), plus tuition waiver. Candidates who are interested in the position, can apply by sending your cover letter, resume and references to Assistant Coach Craig Dyer at CraigDyer@creighton.edu with the subject line "Women's Volleyball GA". This position will begin in August 2021. The deadline to apply for the position is May 14, 2021 and acceptance is contingent on university acceptance.
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Post by happytobehere on Apr 29, 2021 19:50:06 GMT -5
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