Bowie State
VUU
Chowan
WSSU
VSU
FSU
Shaw
SAU
Livingstone
ECSU
Lincoln
JCSU
I cant disagree too much on this list. Here are my thoughts:
Bowie State: The staff has two well paid coordinators with an assortment of assistants. What Bowie lacks in scholarships it flaunts in the coaching staff.
VUU: The coaching staff has alot of CIAA veterans that have had alot of success combined with successful, young former student athletes.
Shaw: Shaw has had issues lately, but its not based on the expertise on the field. Former Bowie State QB and current OC Lamar Manigo shines in the current crop. Shaw also knows how to coach defense, lead by its HC.
Has some apparent holes:
VSU: Lead by a former NFL player in Barlow, VSU is a school that has excelled on defense. The offense has continued to coach QB Cook to his full potential. Where the Trojans seem puzzling is on special teams.
WSSU: WSSU has had the luxury of attracting former CIAA Head Coaches to the staff, many of who have had success within the conference and are specialists at their position. The coaching expertise is very strong on the defensive side of the ball. The offense remains a work in process (the lack of QB development is very questionable). Special Teams is below average even by the conference's standards.
Chowan: Cant disagree here, as the Hawks are bolstered with a strong offensive background, while the defensive coaches have had success at individual positions. Chowan hasnt been a conference standout as an entire unit overt the years though.
Livingstone: Say what you want about the Blue Bears, but the HC is really good as an offensive mind. The defensive side is also average to above average. What seems missing for this crop is the assistant coach support.
Saint Augustine's: This is the same as Livingstone. Young but successful former student athletes man the coordinator positions, but after that the support for player development seems questionable.
And then the rest:
ECSU: Having former SWAC HC Anthony Jones is a plus, but ECSU needs more than volunteers or meager stipends for assistant coaches.
Lincoln: Needs an OC desperately. And money for coaching too.
JCSU: The Golden Bulls got rid of their coordinators, and Kermit has struggled during his tenure. The coaching staff cant seem to solve their offensive/defensive line problems year after year.
I cant disagree too much on this list. Here are my thoughts:
Bowie State: The staff has two well paid coordinators with an assortment of assistants. What Bowie lacks in scholarships it flaunts in the coaching staff.
VUU: The coaching staff has alot of CIAA veterans that have had alot of success combined with successful, young former student athletes.
Shaw: Shaw has had issues lately, but its not based on the expertise on the field. Former Bowie State QB and current OC Lamar Manigo shines in the current crop. Shaw also knows how to coach defense, lead by its HC.
Has some apparent holes:
VSU: Lead by a former NFL player in Barlow, VSU is a school that has excelled on defense. The offense has continued to coach QB Cook to his full potential. Where the Trojans seem puzzling is on special teams.
WSSU: WSSU has had the luxury of attracting former CIAA Head Coaches to the staff, many of who have had success within the conference and are specialists at their position. The coaching expertise is very strong on the defensive side of the ball. The offense remains a work in process (the lack of QB development is very questionable). Special Teams is below average even by the conference's standards.
Chowan: Cant disagree here, as the Hawks are bolstered with a strong offensive background, while the defensive coaches have had success at individual positions. Chowan hasnt been a conference standout as an entire unit overt the years though.
Livingstone: Say what you want about the Blue Bears, but the HC is really good as an offensive mind. The defensive side is also average to above average. What seems missing for this crop is the assistant coach support.
Saint Augustine's: This is the same as Livingstone. Young but successful former student athletes man the coordinator positions, but after that the support for player development seems questionable.
And then the rest:
ECSU: Having former SWAC HC Anthony Jones is a plus, but ECSU needs more than volunteers or meager stipends for assistant coaches.
Lincoln: Needs an OC desperately. And money for coaching too.
JCSU: The Golden Bulls got rid of their coordinators, and Kermit has struggled during his tenure. The coaching staff cant seem to solve their offensive/defensive line problems year after year.
So what you are saying is $5,000 and a cafeteria meal plan isn't enough to attract a quality coach? LOL
So what you are saying is $5,000 and a cafeteria meal plan isn't enough to attract a quality coach? LOL
And to think, the Chancellor's salary and benefits package tops $300,000.00. Add in his supporting admin staff, and you're looking at an annual ECSU payout of over $1,000,000.00, and FSU's and WSSU's are even higher.
And to think, the Chancellor's salary and benefits package tops $300,000.00. Add in his supporting admin staff, and you're looking at an annual ECSU payout of over $1,000,000.00, and FSU's and WSSU's are even higher.
Consistent with the system structure based on system peer groups and the system market scale. I have no issues with it. You are quite the troll when you want to be. Not the first time you have thrown that out there on this board.
And to think, the Chancellor's salary and benefits package tops $300,000.00. Add in his supporting admin staff, and you're looking at an annual ECSU payout of over $1,000,000.00, and FSU's and WSSU's are even higher.
You gotta let this one go man. Anderson's salary of 351,000 (with a 2018 raise) is not out of the norm for a UNC System president/chancellor of his tenure.
Harold Martin at NC A&T makes 393,000
Elwood Robinson at WSSU is a relatively newer chancellor making 283,000 (he didn't receive a raise last year thought it looks like he was eligible for one)
Johnson Akinyele at NCCU makes $325,000 and is also relatively newer (less than three years, did get a bonus other than a raise)
The chancellors at other UNC system schools make the following:
UNC-G: 409
UNC- Chapel Hill: 600+
WCU: 345
App State: 375
UNC-W 391
UNC-P: 313
UNC-C: 484
NC State: 664
UNC School of the Arts: 316
ECSU has a new chancellor, but no idea what she makes so far. The former chancellor was making 276,000.
I guess maybe you feel some way because UNC-P's chancellor makes less than FSU's, but again...tenure does matter.
You gotta let this one go man. Anderson's salary of 351,000 (with a 2018 raise) is not out of the norm for a UNC System president/chancellor of his tenure.
Harold Martin at NC A&T makes 393,000
Elwood Robinson at WSSU is a relatively newer chancellor making 283,000 (he didn't receive a raise last year thought it looks like he was eligible for one)
Johnson Akinyele at NCCU makes $325,000 and is also relatively newer (less than three years, did get a bonus other than a raise)
The chancellors at other UNC system schools make the following:
UNC-G: 409
UNC- Chapel Hill: 600+
WCU: 345
App State: 375
UNC-W 391
UNC-P: 313
UNC-C: 484
NC State: 664
UNC School of the Arts: 316
ECSU has a new chancellor, but no idea what she makes so far. The former chancellor was making 276,000.
I guess maybe you feel some way because UNC-P's chancellor makes less than FSU's, but again...tenure does matter.
I have an issue with what the chancellors make from each school, especially when you look at the number of assistants they have on their staffs making 6 figure salaries, but yet can't afford a few more scholarships for their Division 2 football program for underprivileged potential players, to be on par with other programs, to me, something's wrong.
On a side note, for what they actually do and the limited duties they perform, I believe all of the UNC System Chancellors are way overpaid, especially when you include their extra perks such as houses, cars, country club memberships, travel and meal expenses, multiple vacations, 10 assistants, etc.
I guess maybe you feel some way because UNC-P's chancellor makes less than FSU's, but again...tenure does matter.
Don't really give a $#*% what UNCP's chancellor makes (looking at the numbers, I'm sure their chancellor's overpaid too) , but I do know that their (and other UNC System Schools) assistant coaches make (and deserve) a lot more than $5,000 and a cafeteria meal plan.
I have an issue with what the chancellors make from each school, especially when you look at the number of assistants they have on their staffs making 6 figure salaries, but yet can't afford a few more scholarships for their Division 2 football program for underprivileged potential players, to be on par with other programs, to me, something's wrong.
On a side note, for what they actually do and the limited duties they perform, I believe all of the UNC System Chancellors are way overpaid, especially when you include their extra perks such as houses, cars, country club memberships, travel and meal expenses, multiple vacations, 10 assistants, etc.
I don't usually agree with Eagle74 but I'm in the same boat with him on their salaries. The coaches and scholarships could be increased if their salaries and perks were lessened. It won't happen but with that they can't complain about their athletic programs since they are a contributing factor towards what it could have but does not.
I don't usually agree with Eagle74 but I'm in the same boat with him
LOL, No problem. It takes some people longer than others to finally come around. Luckily, father time blesses us all with a growing intellect and broadly sharpens our capability to recognize and accept common sense. This, while opening our minds to fully comprehend the more sensible and logical things in life, and at the same time slowly separating us from some past misguided and jaded perceived misconceptions. Congratulations, you my friend, are now headed in the right direction;)
LOL, No problem. It takes some people longer than others to finally come around. Luckily, father time blesses us all with a growing intellect and broadly sharpens our capability to recognize and accept common sense. This, while opening our minds to fully comprehend the more sensible and logical things in life, and at the same time slowly separating us from some past misguided and jaded perceived misconceptions. Congratulations, you my friend, are now headed in the right direction;)
I dont disagree with the logic. Yes, they are paid too much, and making that money off the back of students. The issue I saw was the Athletic money doesnt come from exactly the same pot as Academic money.
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