staggalee83
War & Thunder
Forget facilities.
Any one of us thinking bout moving up right now is in a dream world if you think you will compete against this mountain.:shame:
The coach at Iowa has a chance to rake in over $4 million this year.
Schools on this level pay their head coaches alone 3 time's what we pay our ENTIRE COACHING STAFF'S in bonuses.
Pay the players something for providing all of this.:smash:
Can't see how people can't say this is not exploiting athelete's.:smash:
Coaches luv perks in 1A
Salary Database for Division 1-A
IOWA'S FERENTZ A $4M MAN
Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz earns one of college football's highest annual salaries and, with extras, is in the middle of a particularly lucrative 13-month period:
Guaranteed compensation June 1, 2006-June 30, 2007:
Base salary: $1.44 million (includes shoe and apparel endorsements, compensation for working at a summer football camp, participating in radio and TV shows).
Recurring supplemental payments: $1.4 million (four payments of $350,000 annually, Sept. 2006-June 2007).
Longevity bonus: $400,000 (paid for remaining Iowa's coach as of June 1, 2006).
One-time payment: $1.4 million (paid on or before June 1, 2006 under contract amendment dated May 15, 2006).
Total: $4.64 million
Annual incentive bonuses that he could still achieve, based on Iowa's 6-5 record with one regular-season game remaining:
Participating in bowl game that pays $1 million or more to each school: $75,000.
Participating in bowl game that pays less than $1 million to each school: $25,000.
Participating in any bowl game also will result in a $180,000 increase in base salary on July 1, 2007 under a provision triggered if the team plays in a bowl game and has a federally computed graduation rate of 55% or higher; its rate this year is 56%.
This is the third and final year in which Ferentz can earn the guaranteed annual salary increase for himself (he added $100,000 after the 2004 season and $140,000 after 2005). But his contract, which runs through June 2012, provides an average salary increase of 8% for his nine assistant coaches, head strength coach and top assistant strength coach when Iowa hits the bowl-grad rate combination.
Any one of us thinking bout moving up right now is in a dream world if you think you will compete against this mountain.:shame:
The coach at Iowa has a chance to rake in over $4 million this year.
Schools on this level pay their head coaches alone 3 time's what we pay our ENTIRE COACHING STAFF'S in bonuses.
Pay the players something for providing all of this.:smash:
Can't see how people can't say this is not exploiting athelete's.:smash:
Coaches luv perks in 1A
Salary Database for Division 1-A
IOWA'S FERENTZ A $4M MAN
Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz earns one of college football's highest annual salaries and, with extras, is in the middle of a particularly lucrative 13-month period:
Guaranteed compensation June 1, 2006-June 30, 2007:
Base salary: $1.44 million (includes shoe and apparel endorsements, compensation for working at a summer football camp, participating in radio and TV shows).
Recurring supplemental payments: $1.4 million (four payments of $350,000 annually, Sept. 2006-June 2007).
Longevity bonus: $400,000 (paid for remaining Iowa's coach as of June 1, 2006).
One-time payment: $1.4 million (paid on or before June 1, 2006 under contract amendment dated May 15, 2006).
Total: $4.64 million
Annual incentive bonuses that he could still achieve, based on Iowa's 6-5 record with one regular-season game remaining:
Participating in bowl game that pays $1 million or more to each school: $75,000.
Participating in bowl game that pays less than $1 million to each school: $25,000.
Participating in any bowl game also will result in a $180,000 increase in base salary on July 1, 2007 under a provision triggered if the team plays in a bowl game and has a federally computed graduation rate of 55% or higher; its rate this year is 56%.
This is the third and final year in which Ferentz can earn the guaranteed annual salary increase for himself (he added $100,000 after the 2004 season and $140,000 after 2005). But his contract, which runs through June 2012, provides an average salary increase of 8% for his nine assistant coaches, head strength coach and top assistant strength coach when Iowa hits the bowl-grad rate combination.