Yeah, but even if not, with the technology today someone surely has the capability to go back and find them. Some say nothing transmitted today is ever really gone.
Mel Tucker FIRED FOR CAUSE as investigation into Sexual Harassment Continues. Mark Dantonio has Returned, Serving as Associate Head Coach
- Thread starter Franisdaman
- Start date
not sure, I am guessing he just needed/used one hand...
I think this thread has reached an uncomfortable level of specificity.not sure, I am guessing he just needed/used one hand...
What I wanna know was, afterwards.... was he Tuckered out?
Guess again.not sure, I am guessing he just needed/used one hand...
Sincerely,
Mel
Probably another ScottHawk. I have made racing video;s, but none posted here.
Hope the sound people will play the Star Wars theme when he comes out on the field.
The Michigan State AD said Mark Dantonio was a man of integrity. We all know that could not be further from the truth. During Dantonio's 13-year tenure, at least 16 Michigan State football players were accused of sexual assault or violence against women, according to interview and public records obtained by ESPN and published in a 2018 report. A former university counselor said that in at least one instance Dantonio directly intervened in a case in a way that she thought was inappropriate.
The full story from ESPN:
Mark Dantonio returned to Michigan State's campus this week as an official member of the coaching staff for the first time since his sudden retirement in February 2020, stepping in to help the staff after the school suspended head coach Mel Tucker amid a sexual harassment investigation.
At a news conference Sunday announcing Tucker's suspension and the move to bring back Dantonio, Michigan State interim president Teresa Woodruff sought to draw a distinction between how the "MSU of today" was handling the investigation, versus how the "MSU of old" responded to other high-profile accusations of sexual misconduct.
But Dantonio, who coached Michigan State through one of the most successful eras in program history on the field, also presided over the team during the "MSU of old," a time when the athletic department was accused of mishandling sexual misconduct complaints. He has himself been accused of interfering in at least one case and repeatedly refused to answer questions about his role in bringing highly touted recruit Auston Robertson to campus despite the player's history of alleged sexual misconduct.
Woodruff did not take any questions Sunday, but when ESPN asked this week whether she had any concerns about the coach's return, a university spokesperson said the president "fully supports [athletic director Alan] Haller's decision to bring Dantonio back to the coaching staff."
"Mark Dantonio is a man of integrity," Haller told ESPN in a separate statement on Wednesday. "Since his retirement, he's continued to be a presence and a unifying force in the MSU community. When I called him, he selflessly offered to do whatever he could to help the football program."
Dantonio did not respond to a phone call Wednesday seeking comment.
Haller said Sunday that Dantonio, who coached Michigan State from 2007 through 2019, is an exceptional football coach and would be a "tremendous asset" for interim head coach Harlon Barnett. Barnett worked as an assistant under Dantonio and said Tuesday he expected his old boss will be a "calming presence" who will help with "all aspects of the operation" as the team tries to find its bearings.
"I'm glad he's here. I love me some Coach D," Barnett said Tuesday. "That's my guy."
Dantonio's record at Michigan State included three Big Ten championships and peaked with a trip to the College Football Playoff in 2015. His teams went 27-24 in his last four seasons as head coach.
Also during Dantonio's 13-year tenure, at least 16 Michigan State football players were accused of sexual assault or violence against women, according to interview and public records obtained by ESPN and published in a 2018 report. A former university counselor said that in at least one instance Dantonio directly intervened in a case in a way that she thought was inappropriate.
Dantonio declined to be interviewed for the 2018 story, but later said the notion that his program had mishandled any claims of abuse was "completely false."
Dantonio retired following the 2019 football season in early February 2020, an unorthodox time in the football calendar for a coach to leave a program. His departure came weeks after he collected a $4.3 million longevity bonus and hours after former staff member Curtis Blackwell alleged in a federal lawsuit that Dantonio had committed NCAA recruiting violations. Blackwell also said as part of the same legal claims that Dantonio ignored warnings from his fellow coaches about a recruit who eventually was convicted of sexually assaulting a fellow Michigan State student.
Dantonio said in 2020 that the lawsuit had "zero" impact on his decision to retire. Blackwell filed two federal lawsuits and another in state court, all three were dismissed.
Blackwell claimed in his lawsuit that he was made a scapegoat by Dantonio and others at Michigan State during a 2017 investigation into how the football program and athletic department handled two sexual assault cases involving four different football players. The investigation, conducted by the Jones Day law firm, cleared Dantonio of any wrongdoing and found that Blackwell did not properly report what he knew about one of the alleged sexual assaults to police or Title IX investigators.
In one of those cases, three freshmen -- Josh King, Donnie Corley and Demetric Vance -- pleaded guilty to a charge of seduction after they were accused of sexually assaulting a woman at a party. The seduction charge is based on an antiquated law that allowed the players to plead guilty to a crime without addressing whether the woman consented to sex. The woman's parents told the judge they were disappointed that the athletes were able to strike a plea deal that did not, in their opinion, effectively deter similar crimes from happening in the future.
"This case represents everything that is wrong at Michigan State University, especially in the athletic department," her parents said.
Robertson, a classmate of those players, pleaded guilty in 2018 to assault with intent to commit criminal sexual penetration after he was accused of raping a teammate's girlfriend. Dantonio kicked him off the football team in 2017 after he was initially charged with the crime. King, Corley and Vance were also kicked off the team.
Robertson, a defensive end, received a scholarship despite a long list of past accusations of sexual crimes while he was in high school. Dantonio said the school vetted Robertson thoroughly and "took a risk" by inviting him to campus.
"We've never intentionally brought a guy in here and said, 'Hey, that guy's going to be a bad guy,'" Dantonio said after dismissing Robertson.
Two years later, Blackwell -- who helped coordinate Michigan State's recruiting efforts -- said in a lawsuit that multiple assistant coaches warned Dantonio that they were uncomfortable with bringing Robertson to campus. To date, Dantonio has never answered questions about the details of Robertson's vetting process or Blackwell's claim.
www.espn.com
The full story from ESPN:
Michigan State hires Mark Dantonio while touting pivot from 'MSU of old'
Dan Murphy- ESPN Staff Writer
- Sep 13, 2023, 09:20 PM ET
Mark Dantonio returned to Michigan State's campus this week as an official member of the coaching staff for the first time since his sudden retirement in February 2020, stepping in to help the staff after the school suspended head coach Mel Tucker amid a sexual harassment investigation.
At a news conference Sunday announcing Tucker's suspension and the move to bring back Dantonio, Michigan State interim president Teresa Woodruff sought to draw a distinction between how the "MSU of today" was handling the investigation, versus how the "MSU of old" responded to other high-profile accusations of sexual misconduct.
But Dantonio, who coached Michigan State through one of the most successful eras in program history on the field, also presided over the team during the "MSU of old," a time when the athletic department was accused of mishandling sexual misconduct complaints. He has himself been accused of interfering in at least one case and repeatedly refused to answer questions about his role in bringing highly touted recruit Auston Robertson to campus despite the player's history of alleged sexual misconduct.
Woodruff did not take any questions Sunday, but when ESPN asked this week whether she had any concerns about the coach's return, a university spokesperson said the president "fully supports [athletic director Alan] Haller's decision to bring Dantonio back to the coaching staff."
"Mark Dantonio is a man of integrity," Haller told ESPN in a separate statement on Wednesday. "Since his retirement, he's continued to be a presence and a unifying force in the MSU community. When I called him, he selflessly offered to do whatever he could to help the football program."
Dantonio did not respond to a phone call Wednesday seeking comment.
Haller said Sunday that Dantonio, who coached Michigan State from 2007 through 2019, is an exceptional football coach and would be a "tremendous asset" for interim head coach Harlon Barnett. Barnett worked as an assistant under Dantonio and said Tuesday he expected his old boss will be a "calming presence" who will help with "all aspects of the operation" as the team tries to find its bearings.
"I'm glad he's here. I love me some Coach D," Barnett said Tuesday. "That's my guy."
Dantonio's record at Michigan State included three Big Ten championships and peaked with a trip to the College Football Playoff in 2015. His teams went 27-24 in his last four seasons as head coach.
Also during Dantonio's 13-year tenure, at least 16 Michigan State football players were accused of sexual assault or violence against women, according to interview and public records obtained by ESPN and published in a 2018 report. A former university counselor said that in at least one instance Dantonio directly intervened in a case in a way that she thought was inappropriate.
Dantonio declined to be interviewed for the 2018 story, but later said the notion that his program had mishandled any claims of abuse was "completely false."
Dantonio retired following the 2019 football season in early February 2020, an unorthodox time in the football calendar for a coach to leave a program. His departure came weeks after he collected a $4.3 million longevity bonus and hours after former staff member Curtis Blackwell alleged in a federal lawsuit that Dantonio had committed NCAA recruiting violations. Blackwell also said as part of the same legal claims that Dantonio ignored warnings from his fellow coaches about a recruit who eventually was convicted of sexually assaulting a fellow Michigan State student.
Dantonio said in 2020 that the lawsuit had "zero" impact on his decision to retire. Blackwell filed two federal lawsuits and another in state court, all three were dismissed.
Blackwell claimed in his lawsuit that he was made a scapegoat by Dantonio and others at Michigan State during a 2017 investigation into how the football program and athletic department handled two sexual assault cases involving four different football players. The investigation, conducted by the Jones Day law firm, cleared Dantonio of any wrongdoing and found that Blackwell did not properly report what he knew about one of the alleged sexual assaults to police or Title IX investigators.
In one of those cases, three freshmen -- Josh King, Donnie Corley and Demetric Vance -- pleaded guilty to a charge of seduction after they were accused of sexually assaulting a woman at a party. The seduction charge is based on an antiquated law that allowed the players to plead guilty to a crime without addressing whether the woman consented to sex. The woman's parents told the judge they were disappointed that the athletes were able to strike a plea deal that did not, in their opinion, effectively deter similar crimes from happening in the future.
"This case represents everything that is wrong at Michigan State University, especially in the athletic department," her parents said.
Robertson, a classmate of those players, pleaded guilty in 2018 to assault with intent to commit criminal sexual penetration after he was accused of raping a teammate's girlfriend. Dantonio kicked him off the football team in 2017 after he was initially charged with the crime. King, Corley and Vance were also kicked off the team.
Robertson, a defensive end, received a scholarship despite a long list of past accusations of sexual crimes while he was in high school. Dantonio said the school vetted Robertson thoroughly and "took a risk" by inviting him to campus.
"We've never intentionally brought a guy in here and said, 'Hey, that guy's going to be a bad guy,'" Dantonio said after dismissing Robertson.
Two years later, Blackwell -- who helped coordinate Michigan State's recruiting efforts -- said in a lawsuit that multiple assistant coaches warned Dantonio that they were uncomfortable with bringing Robertson to campus. To date, Dantonio has never answered questions about the details of Robertson's vetting process or Blackwell's claim.
Michigan State hires Mark Dantonio while touting pivot from 'MSU of old'
After suspending Mel Tucker amid an investigation into sexual harassment, Michigan State hired Mark Dantonio, who coached the team during a time when school officials and coaches were accused of mishandling allegations of sexual misconduct.
It’s incredible that they think this was the way to go.The Michigan State AD said Mark Dantonio was a man of integrity. We all know that could not be further from the truth. During Dantonio's 13-year tenure, at least 16 Michigan State football players were accused of sexual assault or violence against women, according to interview and public records obtained by ESPN and published in a 2018 report. A former university counselor said that in at least one instance Dantonio directly intervened in a case in a way that she thought was inappropriate.
The full story from ESPN:
Michigan State hires Mark Dantonio while touting pivot from 'MSU of old'
Dan Murphy- ESPN Staff Writer
- Sep 13, 2023, 09:20 PM ET
Mark Dantonio returned to Michigan State's campus this week as an official member of the coaching staff for the first time since his sudden retirement in February 2020, stepping in to help the staff after the school suspended head coach Mel Tucker amid a sexual harassment investigation.
At a news conference Sunday announcing Tucker's suspension and the move to bring back Dantonio, Michigan State interim president Teresa Woodruff sought to draw a distinction between how the "MSU of today" was handling the investigation, versus how the "MSU of old" responded to other high-profile accusations of sexual misconduct.
But Dantonio, who coached Michigan State through one of the most successful eras in program history on the field, also presided over the team during the "MSU of old," a time when the athletic department was accused of mishandling sexual misconduct complaints. He has himself been accused of interfering in at least one case and repeatedly refused to answer questions about his role in bringing highly touted recruit Auston Robertson to campus despite the player's history of alleged sexual misconduct.
Woodruff did not take any questions Sunday, but when ESPN asked this week whether she had any concerns about the coach's return, a university spokesperson said the president "fully supports [athletic director Alan] Haller's decision to bring Dantonio back to the coaching staff."
"Mark Dantonio is a man of integrity," Haller told ESPN in a separate statement on Wednesday. "Since his retirement, he's continued to be a presence and a unifying force in the MSU community. When I called him, he selflessly offered to do whatever he could to help the football program."
Dantonio did not respond to a phone call Wednesday seeking comment.
Haller said Sunday that Dantonio, who coached Michigan State from 2007 through 2019, is an exceptional football coach and would be a "tremendous asset" for interim head coach Harlon Barnett. Barnett worked as an assistant under Dantonio and said Tuesday he expected his old boss will be a "calming presence" who will help with "all aspects of the operation" as the team tries to find its bearings.
"I'm glad he's here. I love me some Coach D," Barnett said Tuesday. "That's my guy."
Dantonio's record at Michigan State included three Big Ten championships and peaked with a trip to the College Football Playoff in 2015. His teams went 27-24 in his last four seasons as head coach.
Also during Dantonio's 13-year tenure, at least 16 Michigan State football players were accused of sexual assault or violence against women, according to interview and public records obtained by ESPN and published in a 2018 report. A former university counselor said that in at least one instance Dantonio directly intervened in a case in a way that she thought was inappropriate.
Dantonio declined to be interviewed for the 2018 story, but later said the notion that his program had mishandled any claims of abuse was "completely false."
Dantonio retired following the 2019 football season in early February 2020, an unorthodox time in the football calendar for a coach to leave a program. His departure came weeks after he collected a $4.3 million longevity bonus and hours after former staff member Curtis Blackwell alleged in a federal lawsuit that Dantonio had committed NCAA recruiting violations. Blackwell also said as part of the same legal claims that Dantonio ignored warnings from his fellow coaches about a recruit who eventually was convicted of sexually assaulting a fellow Michigan State student.
Dantonio said in 2020 that the lawsuit had "zero" impact on his decision to retire. Blackwell filed two federal lawsuits and another in state court, all three were dismissed.
Blackwell claimed in his lawsuit that he was made a scapegoat by Dantonio and others at Michigan State during a 2017 investigation into how the football program and athletic department handled two sexual assault cases involving four different football players. The investigation, conducted by the Jones Day law firm, cleared Dantonio of any wrongdoing and found that Blackwell did not properly report what he knew about one of the alleged sexual assaults to police or Title IX investigators.
In one of those cases, three freshmen -- Josh King, Donnie Corley and Demetric Vance -- pleaded guilty to a charge of seduction after they were accused of sexually assaulting a woman at a party. The seduction charge is based on an antiquated law that allowed the players to plead guilty to a crime without addressing whether the woman consented to sex. The woman's parents told the judge they were disappointed that the athletes were able to strike a plea deal that did not, in their opinion, effectively deter similar crimes from happening in the future.
"This case represents everything that is wrong at Michigan State University, especially in the athletic department," her parents said.
Robertson, a classmate of those players, pleaded guilty in 2018 to assault with intent to commit criminal sexual penetration after he was accused of raping a teammate's girlfriend. Dantonio kicked him off the football team in 2017 after he was initially charged with the crime. King, Corley and Vance were also kicked off the team.
Robertson, a defensive end, received a scholarship despite a long list of past accusations of sexual crimes while he was in high school. Dantonio said the school vetted Robertson thoroughly and "took a risk" by inviting him to campus.
"We've never intentionally brought a guy in here and said, 'Hey, that guy's going to be a bad guy,'" Dantonio said after dismissing Robertson.
Two years later, Blackwell -- who helped coordinate Michigan State's recruiting efforts -- said in a lawsuit that multiple assistant coaches warned Dantonio that they were uncomfortable with bringing Robertson to campus. To date, Dantonio has never answered questions about the details of Robertson's vetting process or Blackwell's claim.
Michigan State hires Mark Dantonio while touting pivot from 'MSU of old'
After suspending Mel Tucker amid an investigation into sexual harassment, Michigan State hired Mark Dantonio, who coached the team during a time when school officials and coaches were accused of mishandling allegations of sexual misconduct.
Now that I have some time on my hands, I think I'll visit San Diego.
Sincerely,
Mel
p.s. Time's not all I have on my hands...if you know what I mean .
Sincerely,
Mel
p.s. Time's not all I have on my hands...if you know what I mean .
you are killing absolutely it Ol'Doodle!Now that I have some time on my hands, I think I'll visit San Diego.
Sincerely,
Mel
p.s. Time's not all I have on my hands...if you know what I mean .
Agreed - they probably gave serious thought to bringing in Patty 'Fitz' as well!
You think any reporter will ask whether Dantonio is appropriate to have in any role?The Michigan State AD said Mark Dantonio was a man of integrity. We all know that could not be further from the truth. During Dantonio's 13-year tenure, at least 16 Michigan State football players were accused of sexual assault or violence against women, according to interview and public records obtained by ESPN and published in a 2018 report. A former university counselor said that in at least one instance Dantonio directly intervened in a case in a way that she thought was inappropriate.
The full story from ESPN:
Michigan State hires Mark Dantonio while touting pivot from 'MSU of old'
Dan Murphy- ESPN Staff Writer
- Sep 13, 2023, 09:20 PM ET
Mark Dantonio returned to Michigan State's campus this week as an official member of the coaching staff for the first time since his sudden retirement in February 2020, stepping in to help the staff after the school suspended head coach Mel Tucker amid a sexual harassment investigation.
At a news conference Sunday announcing Tucker's suspension and the move to bring back Dantonio, Michigan State interim president Teresa Woodruff sought to draw a distinction between how the "MSU of today" was handling the investigation, versus how the "MSU of old" responded to other high-profile accusations of sexual misconduct.
But Dantonio, who coached Michigan State through one of the most successful eras in program history on the field, also presided over the team during the "MSU of old," a time when the athletic department was accused of mishandling sexual misconduct complaints. He has himself been accused of interfering in at least one case and repeatedly refused to answer questions about his role in bringing highly touted recruit Auston Robertson to campus despite the player's history of alleged sexual misconduct.
Woodruff did not take any questions Sunday, but when ESPN asked this week whether she had any concerns about the coach's return, a university spokesperson said the president "fully supports [athletic director Alan] Haller's decision to bring Dantonio back to the coaching staff."
"Mark Dantonio is a man of integrity," Haller told ESPN in a separate statement on Wednesday. "Since his retirement, he's continued to be a presence and a unifying force in the MSU community. When I called him, he selflessly offered to do whatever he could to help the football program."
Dantonio did not respond to a phone call Wednesday seeking comment.
Haller said Sunday that Dantonio, who coached Michigan State from 2007 through 2019, is an exceptional football coach and would be a "tremendous asset" for interim head coach Harlon Barnett. Barnett worked as an assistant under Dantonio and said Tuesday he expected his old boss will be a "calming presence" who will help with "all aspects of the operation" as the team tries to find its bearings.
"I'm glad he's here. I love me some Coach D," Barnett said Tuesday. "That's my guy."
Dantonio's record at Michigan State included three Big Ten championships and peaked with a trip to the College Football Playoff in 2015. His teams went 27-24 in his last four seasons as head coach.
Also during Dantonio's 13-year tenure, at least 16 Michigan State football players were accused of sexual assault or violence against women, according to interview and public records obtained by ESPN and published in a 2018 report. A former university counselor said that in at least one instance Dantonio directly intervened in a case in a way that she thought was inappropriate.
Dantonio declined to be interviewed for the 2018 story, but later said the notion that his program had mishandled any claims of abuse was "completely false."
Dantonio retired following the 2019 football season in early February 2020, an unorthodox time in the football calendar for a coach to leave a program. His departure came weeks after he collected a $4.3 million longevity bonus and hours after former staff member Curtis Blackwell alleged in a federal lawsuit that Dantonio had committed NCAA recruiting violations. Blackwell also said as part of the same legal claims that Dantonio ignored warnings from his fellow coaches about a recruit who eventually was convicted of sexually assaulting a fellow Michigan State student.
Dantonio said in 2020 that the lawsuit had "zero" impact on his decision to retire. Blackwell filed two federal lawsuits and another in state court, all three were dismissed.
Blackwell claimed in his lawsuit that he was made a scapegoat by Dantonio and others at Michigan State during a 2017 investigation into how the football program and athletic department handled two sexual assault cases involving four different football players. The investigation, conducted by the Jones Day law firm, cleared Dantonio of any wrongdoing and found that Blackwell did not properly report what he knew about one of the alleged sexual assaults to police or Title IX investigators.
In one of those cases, three freshmen -- Josh King, Donnie Corley and Demetric Vance -- pleaded guilty to a charge of seduction after they were accused of sexually assaulting a woman at a party. The seduction charge is based on an antiquated law that allowed the players to plead guilty to a crime without addressing whether the woman consented to sex. The woman's parents told the judge they were disappointed that the athletes were able to strike a plea deal that did not, in their opinion, effectively deter similar crimes from happening in the future.
"This case represents everything that is wrong at Michigan State University, especially in the athletic department," her parents said.
Robertson, a classmate of those players, pleaded guilty in 2018 to assault with intent to commit criminal sexual penetration after he was accused of raping a teammate's girlfriend. Dantonio kicked him off the football team in 2017 after he was initially charged with the crime. King, Corley and Vance were also kicked off the team.
Robertson, a defensive end, received a scholarship despite a long list of past accusations of sexual crimes while he was in high school. Dantonio said the school vetted Robertson thoroughly and "took a risk" by inviting him to campus.
"We've never intentionally brought a guy in here and said, 'Hey, that guy's going to be a bad guy,'" Dantonio said after dismissing Robertson.
Two years later, Blackwell -- who helped coordinate Michigan State's recruiting efforts -- said in a lawsuit that multiple assistant coaches warned Dantonio that they were uncomfortable with bringing Robertson to campus. To date, Dantonio has never answered questions about the details of Robertson's vetting process or Blackwell's claim.
Michigan State hires Mark Dantonio while touting pivot from 'MSU of old'
After suspending Mel Tucker amid an investigation into sexual harassment, Michigan State hired Mark Dantonio, who coached the team during a time when school officials and coaches were accused of mishandling allegations of sexual misconduct.
Since we have Deion as a HC, could we please get Keyshawn Johnson or Michael Irvin up there at Mich State?
If an ESPN writer who's been covering all of the sexual scandals is there, I am sure it will get asked
Local beat writers? Not sure if they go there.
As part of his contract:
* MSU has to provide written notice of intent to terminate his contract for cause, which they did today.
* Tucker has 7 calendar days to respond & present reasons to the AD & President as to why he should not be terminated for cause.
Not sure what happens after Tucker responds.
It's just gonna get ugly...or uglier. Unless some new evidence comes to light, Tucker is done coaching at MSU and will want to be paid the remaining value of the contract; MSU wants to pay him $0.00. Will the 2 sides meet in the middle at some point or will the dispute go to trial?
Mel "pulls a pringle".
www.google.com
Penn State Player Stanley Pringle Charged With Masturbating in Library
One of the odder things about the sports blogosphere is how much time has been spent discussing masturbating in libraries. It all started when Deadspin made Carl Monday a household name, at least if you’re in a household where sports blogs are read, and now we’ve got another entrant. Penn State...
www.google.com
Mel Tucker: Other motives at play in Michigan State decision
Hmmm, he may actually have a case here. Bet the over that a settlement will be reach on how much of his remaining contract he walks away with.
Hmmm, he may actually have a case here. Bet the over that a settlement will be reach on how much of his remaining contract he walks away with.
I will save a bunch of time. This could be tied up in courts for years. MSU.is not keeping Tucker. That jus can’t and won’t happen now. They need to figure out a buyout and settle.
Tucker can go to Alabama and work under Saban for a couple of years and try to resurrect his career.
Tucker can go to Alabama and work under Saban for a couple of years and try to resurrect his career.
I wonder if Pat Narduzzi wants to come back
Other possible replacements:
Other possible replacements:
The ridiculous buyouts at the end of the 2022 fiscal year:
Total
Pay............Buyout.....Coach
$9.56M....$86.69M....Mel Tucker
$8.78M.....$52.42M....Ryan Day
$8.50M....$72.67M....James Franklin
$8.11M.......$35.41M....Jim Harbaugh
$7.00M....$43.00M....Kirk Ferentz
$5.37M.........................Pat Fitzgerald
$5.25M.....$50,000....Paul Chryst
$5.10M......$24.38M...Jeff Brohm
$5.00M......$19.77M...PJ Fleck
$4.31M......$24.90M...Tom Allen
$4.30M.......$10.13M...Brett Bielema
$4.00M........................Scott Frost
$4.00M.......$11.27M...Mike Locksley
$4.00M.......$16.14M....Greg Schiano
Source:
sports.usatoday.com
Total
Pay............Buyout.....Coach
$9.56M....$86.69M....Mel Tucker
$8.78M.....$52.42M....Ryan Day
$8.50M....$72.67M....James Franklin
$8.11M.......$35.41M....Jim Harbaugh
$7.00M....$43.00M....Kirk Ferentz
$5.37M.........................Pat Fitzgerald
$5.25M.....$50,000....Paul Chryst
$5.10M......$24.38M...Jeff Brohm
$5.00M......$19.77M...PJ Fleck
$4.31M......$24.90M...Tom Allen
$4.30M.......$10.13M...Brett Bielema
$4.00M........................Scott Frost
$4.00M.......$11.27M...Mike Locksley
$4.00M.......$16.14M....Greg Schiano
Source:
NCAA Finances: Revenue & Expenses by School - USA TODAY
Which are the most profitable college athletic programs in the country? See a ranked listed, including total revenue and expenses. Brought to you by USA TODAY.
sports.usatoday.com
with douchetonios return, the likelyhood of fake injuries went up infinity percent
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