Jump to content

LTtxfan

Legacy Members
  • Posts

    66344
  • Joined

  • Days Won

    25

Everything posted by LTtxfan

  1. Great par save on #2 for Scottie...
  2. Hideki at -7 on today's round thru 17 💥
  3. I'd like to see the winner shoot a 66 or lower... Let the birdies and eagles soar today!!! 💥
  4. Boom Berger Birdie 💥 😋
  5. How's the course playing so far today?? Bubba and Berger might be fun to watch. All tee times below EST
  6. Bogey free -3 for Spiethcoaster today. Now -1 thru 3 Rds. Fire it up Scottie... Let's Go!! 🤘
  7. Curtis Strange is a terrible commentator
  8. The highest-paid defensive line coaches in college football: 2025 editon By Zach Barnett Apr 10, 2025 • 11:14 am Our look at the defensive backs salary market had more plus signs than a second grade math test. Nearly every Power 4 school employs two secondary coaches these days, and one of them -- typically the assistant in charge of safeties -- carries a co-coordinator or pass game coordinator title, if they're not running the defense outright. Not so up front. More often than not, Power 4 head coaches are entrusting their defensive line to one assistant and titling him simply as defensive line coach. If duties are split between a tackles and edges coach, one of those two typically carries a run game coordinator title. Our numbers found that Ohio State's Larry Johnson is the highest-paid D-line coach -- no surprise, given that he's going into his 12th season with the Buckeyes, owns two rings and has produced three NFL Rookies of the Year -- but no coach spends more on defensive line coaching than Clemson's Dabo Swinney. $1.4 million: Larry Johnson, Ohio State+ $1.205 million: Tray Scott, Georgia $1.2 million: Freddie Roach, Alabama+ $1.1 million: Nick Eason, Clemson+ $1 million: Chris Rumph, Clemson+ $900,000: Rodney Garner, Tennessee $893,000: Lou Esposito, Michigan $775,000: Sterling Lucas, South Carolina $750,000: Tony Tuioti, Oregon $725,000: Randall Joyner, Ole Miss $700,000: Todd Bates, Oklahoma+; Mark Hagen, Louisville; Jason Kaufusi, Washington; Kevin Peoples, LSU; Kyle Williams, LSU $670,000: Kelvin Bell, Iowa $650,000: Miguel Chavis, Oklahoma; Jess Simpson, Georgia Tech $625,000: Pat Kuntz, Indiana $600,000: Kenny Baker, Texas; Terrance Jamison, Illinois+; Lewis Powell, Utah; Sean Spencer, Texas A&M $575,000: Bob Diaco, North Carolina $550,000: Terrance Knighton, Florida State; Travarian Robertson, South Carolina; Buddha Williams, Indiana $525,000: Anwar Stewart, Kentucky $515,000: Charley Wiles, NC State $505,000: Brian Early, Missouri $500,000: Vontrell King-Williams, Auburn; JC Price, Virginia Tech $460,000: David Turner, Mississippi State $450,000: Tony Jerod-Eddie, Texas A&M $425,000: Diron Reynolds, Arizona State $410,000: Eli Rasheed, Iowa State $400,000: Terry Bradden, Nebraska $385,000: Jim Panagos, Kansas $375,000: Andrew Browning, Cal; Dennis Dotten-Carter, Minnesota; Buddy Wyatt, Kansas State $360,000: Zarnell Fitch, Texas Tech; Taiwo Onatolu, Kansas+ $350,000: Luther Elliss, Utah; Jethro Franklin, UCLA MISSING: David Blackwell, Missouri; Gerald Chatman, Florida; George Helow, Colorado+; Corey Liuget, Maryland; Ryan Osborn, Oklahoma State; Domata Peko, Colorado; Joe Saleve'a, Arizona
  9. Leaderboard tightening up for "Moving Day"
  10. Spieth bogeys #12.... Back to Even 😋
  11. Spiethcoaster birdies #11 💥
  12. Spieth dbl Bogey #10.... Back to Even Damn it
  13. Hole #5 destroying scorecards... Scottie with solid par on #5. Spiethcoaster just showed up left off the tee on #5 😬
  14. Bogey on #4 for Spieth Now -1
  15. Spieth and Scottie -2 🤘
  16. Spieth birdies #1 Scottie birdies #2 Both -1
  17. Nice approaches by JT and Scottie on #1
  18. Seems like Augusta is gonna be nice to the players during Rd1. Might be a 64 available today...
  19. Holes 4,5,6 now live on Masters.com
  20. Some builders likely in a bind with volatility of materials prices
  21. Thx to you and Wulaw for explanations... crazy that rates have moved up that much... 😬
  22. North Carolina sets salaries for Bill Belichick's first coaching staff By Zach Barnett Apr 7, 2025 • 7:54 pm With the House settlement possibly days away from approval and $20.5 million "salary caps" on the way, playing out against the backdrop of the NCAA basketball tournament, many have theorized that it might be more economically efficient for certain schools to go all-in on basketball at the expense of their football program. If most schools are spending in the neighborhood of $13 million on their football roster, $5 million on their men's basketball team and splitting the rest on their other sports, wouldn't it make more sense to spend $11 million on football and $7 million on hoops? You're not catching Ohio State and Georgia anyway, so why not splurge on that stretch 5 and that floor general point guard? On the surface, it's not a bad argument, until you get to the counterpoint. And that counterpoint is North Carolina. If not the ultimate basketball school, UNC is at least on the podium. The Tar Heels have done their own math and come to the exact opposite conclusion: they decided they can't afford not to go all-in on football. Whatever the new world order of college athletics winds up becoming in the next few years, it won't matter how good your basketball program is if football can't pull its weight. Or at least that's the thought. Time will tell if North Carolina made the right decision to go all-in with a 72-year-old Bill Belichick, but there's no denying they're going all-in. Aside from the obvious, UNC's staff salaries -- unveiled Monday by WRAL -- represent the blurring of the lines between the "on-field" staff and the "support" staff. Only Belichick and 10 assistants can recruit off campus, but 14 Tar Heels have coach or coordinator in their title, plus an offensive assistant. And, in another sign of the changing times, GM Michael Lombardi is paid more than anyone but the head man. All told, North Carolina will pay its senior football staff $19.312 million in 2025 -- a group that now includes 18 people.
  23. The highest-paid wide receivers coaches in college football: 2025 edition By Zach Barnett Apr 7, 2025 • 11:27 am When he was promoted from quality control analyst to wide receivers coach in 2018, Brian Hartline was paid a whopping $105,000. Six years later, Hartline has seen his salary explode commensurate with his value to the Ohio State football program. When Ryan Day demoted Hartline from offensive coordinator to co-coordinator upon Chip Kelly's hiring, Hartline's salary remained $1.6 million. It's likely been bumped again upon his re-promotion to offensive coordinator, but Ohio State hasn't released its latest, post-championship salary information yet (FootballScoop has filed an open records request). That will only increase Hartline's lead on the rest of the profession. $1.6 million: Brian Hartline, Ohio State* $1.15 million: Mike Shanahan, Indiana* $1.1 million: JaMarcus Shephard, Alabama $1 million: Cortez Hankton, LSU+; Holmon Wiggins, Texas A&M+ $700,000: Dave Brock, Rutgers $675,000: George McDonald, Ole Miss+ $664,000: Emmett Jones, Oklahoma+ $650,000: Ron Bellamy, Michigan+; James Coley, Georgia; Kevin Cummings, Washington; Mike Furrey, South Carolina+; Chris Jackson, Texas $600,000: Ross Douglas, Oregon+; Matt Simon, Minnesot $575,000: Tyler Grisham, Clemson+ $550,000: Tim Harris, Jr., Florida State+; Justin Johnson, Texas Tech+; Kelsey Pope, Tennessee $525,000: Garrick McGee, North Carolina; Justin Stepp, Illinois $505,000: Joker Phillips, NC State $500,000: Marcus Davis, Auburn $475,000: Fontel Mines, Virginia Tech+ $450,000: Courtney Hawkins, Michigan State $430,000: Jason Phillips, Colorado $425,000: Chad Bumphis, Mississippi State; Cornell Ford, Purdue+ $400,000: Daikiel Shorts, Jr., Nebraska; L'Damian Washington, Kentucky $350,000: Derrick Sherman, Houston MISSING: Theron Aych, Oklahoma State; Deion Branch, Louisville; Kyle Cefalo, Cal; Billy Gonzales, Florida; Jordan Reid, Wisconsin; Micah Simon, Utah; Burl Toler III, UCLA
  24. ⬆Please explain @Wulaw Horn like I'm a 5yr old. Just curious how mortgage market and real estate market are currently doing??
  25. The highest-paid defensive backs coaches in college football: 2025 edition By Zach Barnett Apr 3, 2025 • an hour ago On Tuesday we kicked off our annual series examining the salary market for Power 5 position coaches by looking at the offensive line. Today, we move to the exact opposite part of the field. The trend here has been in place for a while. As defenses moved to a base look with five defensive backs, the industry has responded by staffing two full-time coaches in the secondary, and one of those two is typically a pass game/co-coordinator title if they're not running the defense outright. And he's paid quite handsomely. $2.1 million: Morgan Scalley, Utah* $1.9 million: Phil Parker, Iowa* $1.5 million: Robert Livingston, Colorado*; Travaris Robinson, Georgia+ $1.4 million: Tim Walton, Ohio State+ $1 million: Chris Hampton, Oregon+ $975,000: Maurice Linguist, Alabama+; John Rudzinski, Virginia* $950,000: Mickey Conn, Clemson+; Mike Reed, Clemson+ $900,000: Aaron Henry, Illinois* $850,000: Torrian Gray, South Carolina+; Donte Williams, Georgia+ $825,000: Joe Klanderman, Kansas State* $800,000: Ron English, Louisville+ $825,000: Duane Akina, Texas+ $755,000: Corey Raymond, LSU $750,000: Bryan Brown, Ole Miss+; Wesley McGriff, Auburn; Patrick Surtain, Sr., Florida State $700,000: Marcus Woodson, Arkansas+; Joe Lorig, Oregon+; Sharrieff Shah, Utah+ $650,000: Jordan Peterson, Texas A&M+ $625,000: LaMar Morgan, Michigan+; Azaar Abdul-Rahim, Maryland+; Addison Williams, Nebraska $600,000: Derek Jones, Virginia Tech+; Mark Orphey, Texas $575,000: Blue Adams, Michigan State; Matt Barnes, Mississippi State+ $550,000: John Richardson, Washington; TJ Rushing, Auburn $540,000: Willie Martinez, Tennessee $523,000: Ola Adams, Indiana $500,000: Ishmael Aristide, Texas A&M; Chris Collins, Kentucky+; Brian Mitchell, NC State $487,000: Demetrice Martin, UCLA+ $475,000: Paul Haynes, Wisconsin $470,000: Charlton Warren, NC State+ $460,000: Nick Monroe, Minnesota+ $450,000: Corey Bell, Mississippi State $440,000: Frank Buffano, Kentucky $426,000: Kevin Mathis, Colorado $425,000: James Adams, Michigan State; Charles Clark, Purdue; Danny Collins, Minnesota; Matt Gurrieri, Ohio State+ $410,000: Van Malone, Kansas State+ $400,000: Deon Broomfield, Iowa State+; Rod Ojong, Indiana; Jake Olsen, LSU; Andrew Thacker, Georgia MISSING: Brian Belichick, North Carolina; Jack Cooper, Wisconsin; Armond Hawkins, North Carolina; Gabe Franklin, West Virginia; Taylor Mays, Washington; Vinnie Sunseri, Florida; Deron Wilson, Florida * - Defensive coordinator + - Assistant head coach/co-coordinator/pass game coordinators
×
×
  • Create New...