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03-29-2012, 05:34 AM
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No. 16: Kevin Stallings, Vanderbilt: $1,922,671
By Crystal LoGiudice, US Presswire
Tags: Kevin Stallings, Vanderbilt Commodores
His compensation, taken from the private schoolâs tax returns, increased from a little more than $1.7 million in the 2008 calendar to a little more than $1.9 million in the 2009 calendar year (the most recent one for which his pay information is available).
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No. 16: Kevin Stallings, Vanderbilt: $1,922,671
By Crystal LoGiudice, US Presswire
Tags: Kevin Stallings, Vanderbilt Commodores
His compensation, taken from the private schoolâs tax returns, increased from a little more than $1.7 million in the 2008 calendar to a little more than $1.9 million in the 2009 calendar year (the most recent one for which his pay information is available).
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03-29-2012, 05:34 AM
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No. 15: Bob Huggins, West Virginia: $2,015,000
By Anthony Gruppuso, US Presswire
Tags: West Virginia Mountaineers, Bob Huggins
He is guaranteed a pay increase of at least $100,000 per year. The increase could be greater, depending on “the mean total guaranteed compensation of all Big East Conference head basketball coaches, as calculated and published” by the conference – an arrangement that presumably will be revisited for next season, when the Mountaineers move into the Big 12.
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No. 15: Bob Huggins, West Virginia: $2,015,000
By Anthony Gruppuso, US Presswire
Tags: West Virginia Mountaineers, Bob Huggins
He is guaranteed a pay increase of at least $100,000 per year. The increase could be greater, depending on “the mean total guaranteed compensation of all Big East Conference head basketball coaches, as calculated and published” by the conference – an arrangement that presumably will be revisited for next season, when the Mountaineers move into the Big 12.
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03-29-2012, 05:35 AM
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No. 14: Bo Ryan, Wisconsin: $2,175,312
By Mary Langenfeld, US Presswire
Tags: Wisconsin Badgers, Bo Ryan
In October 2011, he received a $375,000 increase in the supplemental payment he receives annually from the University of Wisconsin Foundation. He now gets $1.675 million from the foundation, and that amount will rise by $25,000 each year he remains under contract with the university as the men's basketball coach.
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No. 14: Bo Ryan, Wisconsin: $2,175,312
By Mary Langenfeld, US Presswire
Tags: Wisconsin Badgers, Bo Ryan
In October 2011, he received a $375,000 increase in the supplemental payment he receives annually from the University of Wisconsin Foundation. He now gets $1.675 million from the foundation, and that amount will rise by $25,000 each year he remains under contract with the university as the men's basketball coach.
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03-29-2012, 05:35 AM
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No. 13: John Beilein, Michigan: $2,225,930
By Bradley Leeb, US Presswire
Tags: Michigan Wolverines, John Beilein
Under the terms of a contract signed in 2009, his compensation for the 2011-12 season was guaranteed to increase by $200,000 over the amount he received for the 2010-11 season.
No. 13: John Beilein, Michigan: $2,225,930
By Bradley Leeb, US Presswire
Tags: Michigan Wolverines, John Beilein
Under the terms of a contract signed in 2009, his compensation for the 2011-12 season was guaranteed to increase by $200,000 over the amount he received for the 2010-11 season.
03-29-2012, 05:36 AM
[Image: http://i.usatoday.net/sports/gallery/201...rtical.jpg]
No. 12: Tom Crean, Indiana: $2,240,000
By Al Goldis, AP
Tags: Indiana Hoosiers, Tom Crean
His wife and children under the age of 21 (the family has three children) are allowed to accompany him to all away basketball games, including preseason and postseason tournaments at the expense of the university or the Indiana University Foundation.
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No. 12: Tom Crean, Indiana: $2,240,000
By Al Goldis, AP
Tags: Indiana Hoosiers, Tom Crean
His wife and children under the age of 21 (the family has three children) are allowed to accompany him to all away basketball games, including preseason and postseason tournaments at the expense of the university or the Indiana University Foundation.
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03-29-2012, 05:36 AM
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No. 11: Matt Painter, Purdue: $2,325,000
By Rob Goebel, Indianapolis Star
Tags: Purdue Boilermakers, Matt Painter
He drew interest from Missouri following the 2010-11 season, but was retained by Purdue with an eight-year contract that increased his compensation by more than $1 million. He is provided with use of the Purdue plane, subject to availability, for recruiting purposes.
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No. 11: Matt Painter, Purdue: $2,325,000
By Rob Goebel, Indianapolis Star
Tags: Purdue Boilermakers, Matt Painter
He drew interest from Missouri following the 2010-11 season, but was retained by Purdue with an eight-year contract that increased his compensation by more than $1 million. He is provided with use of the Purdue plane, subject to availability, for recruiting purposes.
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03-29-2012, 05:37 AM
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No. 10: Rick Barnes, Texas: $2,400,000
By Denny Medley, US Presswire
Tags: Texas Longhorns, Rick Bares
In June 2011, after Texas made its 13th NCAA tournament appearance in as many seasons under Barnes, his base salary was increased $200,000 to $1 million per year. If he remains head coach on March 31, 2013, he will receive a special one-time payment of $1 million; it would be the second such payment he has received under his current contract. He got the first for being head coach on March 31, 2010.
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No. 10: Rick Barnes, Texas: $2,400,000
By Denny Medley, US Presswire
Tags: Texas Longhorns, Rick Bares
In June 2011, after Texas made its 13th NCAA tournament appearance in as many seasons under Barnes, his base salary was increased $200,000 to $1 million per year. If he remains head coach on March 31, 2013, he will receive a special one-time payment of $1 million; it would be the second such payment he has received under his current contract. He got the first for being head coach on March 31, 2010.
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03-29-2012, 05:37 AM
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No. 9: Jim Calhoun, Connecticut: $2,700,000
By Debby Wong, US Presswire
Tags: Connecticut Huskies, Jim Calhoun
He has additional income under a shoe and apparel contract with Nike, and operates a camp, according to athletics department spokesman Mike Enright. The university declined to release information about either.
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No. 9: Jim Calhoun, Connecticut: $2,700,000
By Debby Wong, US Presswire
Tags: Connecticut Huskies, Jim Calhoun
He has additional income under a shoe and apparel contract with Nike, and operates a camp, according to athletics department spokesman Mike Enright. The university declined to release information about either.
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03-29-2012, 05:38 AM
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No. 8: Buzz Williams, Marquette: $2,834,685
By Al Behrman, AP
Tags: Buzz Williams, Marquette Golden Eagles
His compensation, taken from the private school’s tax returns, increased from $876,282 in the 2008 calendar to $2,834,685 in the 2009 calendar year (the most recent one for which his pay information is available). According to a statement from university spokesman Brian Dorrington, the 2009 compensation figure includes a “one-time extraordinary bonus of $1,987,203, given for retention purposes. The amount of compensation reported for Coach Williams in 2010, and included on the (tax return) for fiscal year 2011, will show a decrease as a result of the one-time payment.”
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No. 8: Buzz Williams, Marquette: $2,834,685
By Al Behrman, AP
Tags: Buzz Williams, Marquette Golden Eagles
His compensation, taken from the private school’s tax returns, increased from $876,282 in the 2008 calendar to $2,834,685 in the 2009 calendar year (the most recent one for which his pay information is available). According to a statement from university spokesman Brian Dorrington, the 2009 compensation figure includes a “one-time extraordinary bonus of $1,987,203, given for retention purposes. The amount of compensation reported for Coach Williams in 2010, and included on the (tax return) for fiscal year 2011, will show a decrease as a result of the one-time payment.”
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03-29-2012, 05:38 AM
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No. 7: Thad Matta, Ohio State: $2,854,000
By Al Goldis, AP
Tags: Ohio State Buckeyes, Thad Matta
He has three ways he can trigger an automatic one-year contract extension (although he can add no more than one year to the deal in any given contract year): winning the Big Ten Conference regular season championship or co-championship; winning the Big Ten tournament; or advancing to the NCAA tournament round of eight.
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No. 7: Thad Matta, Ohio State: $2,854,000
By Al Goldis, AP
Tags: Ohio State Buckeyes, Thad Matta
He has three ways he can trigger an automatic one-year contract extension (although he can add no more than one year to the deal in any given contract year): winning the Big Ten Conference regular season championship or co-championship; winning the Big Ten tournament; or advancing to the NCAA tournament round of eight.
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03-29-2012, 05:39 AM
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No. 6: Tom Izzo, Michigan State: $3,598,700
By Mike Carter, US Presswire
Tags: Michigan State Spartans, Tom Izzo
Under a 2010 amendment of his contract, he is annually entitled to a “non-commercial airline jet airplane” for personal, non-business travel and/or that of his guests and family for 25 hours of flight time.
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No. 6: Tom Izzo, Michigan State: $3,598,700
By Mike Carter, US Presswire
Tags: Michigan State Spartans, Tom Izzo
Under a 2010 amendment of his contract, he is annually entitled to a “non-commercial airline jet airplane” for personal, non-business travel and/or that of his guests and family for 25 hours of flight time.
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03-29-2012, 05:39 AM
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No. 5: Bill Self, Kansas: $3,633,657
By Orlin Wagner, AP
Tags: Kansas Wildcats, Bill Self
He has been operating under the same agreement since 2008, when he received a sizable compensation increase in the wake of the Jayhawks winning the national championship and his alma mater, Oklahoma State, expressing interest in him for its then-vacant coaching job.
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No. 5: Bill Self, Kansas: $3,633,657
By Orlin Wagner, AP
Tags: Kansas Wildcats, Bill Self
He has been operating under the same agreement since 2008, when he received a sizable compensation increase in the wake of the Jayhawks winning the national championship and his alma mater, Oklahoma State, expressing interest in him for its then-vacant coaching job.
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03-29-2012, 05:40 AM
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No. 4: Billy Donovan, Florida: $3,639,800
By Chuck Cook, US Presswire
Tags: Florida Gators, Billy Donovan
Under new agreements that became effective in October 2011, he is under contract through the 2015-16 season. His perks include an annual personal travel allowance of up to $40,000, but, according to athletics department spokesman Steve McClain, Donovan has not used even half of that amount.
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No. 4: Billy Donovan, Florida: $3,639,800
By Chuck Cook, US Presswire
Tags: Florida Gators, Billy Donovan
Under new agreements that became effective in October 2011, he is under contract through the 2015-16 season. His perks include an annual personal travel allowance of up to $40,000, but, according to athletics department spokesman Steve McClain, Donovan has not used even half of that amount.
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03-29-2012, 05:40 AM
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No. 3: Mike Krzyzewski, Duke: $4,699,570
By Mark Dolejs, US Presswire
Tags: Duke Blue Devils, Mike Krzyzewski
His compensation, taken from the private school’s tax returns, increased from $4.2 million in the 2008 calendar to $4.7 million in the 2009 calendar year (the most recent one for which his pay information is available).
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No. 3: Mike Krzyzewski, Duke: $4,699,570
By Mark Dolejs, US Presswire
Tags: Duke Blue Devils, Mike Krzyzewski
His compensation, taken from the private school’s tax returns, increased from $4.2 million in the 2008 calendar to $4.7 million in the 2009 calendar year (the most recent one for which his pay information is available).
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03-29-2012, 05:41 AM
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No. 2: Rick Pitino, Louisville: $4,812,769
By Anthony Gruppuso, US Presswire
Tags: Louisville Cardinals, Rick Pitino
His income total includes $912,769 in athletically related outside-income. His report of that income is comprised of $879,000 from endorsement contracts -- shoe, apparel or other; $33,750 from speaking engagements and $18.53 from movie proceeds (an amount USA TODAY has rounded up to $19).
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No. 2: Rick Pitino, Louisville: $4,812,769
By Anthony Gruppuso, US Presswire
Tags: Louisville Cardinals, Rick Pitino
His income total includes $912,769 in athletically related outside-income. His report of that income is comprised of $879,000 from endorsement contracts -- shoe, apparel or other; $33,750 from speaking engagements and $18.53 from movie proceeds (an amount USA TODAY has rounded up to $19).
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03-29-2012, 05:41 AM
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No. 1 John Calipari, Kentucky: $5,387,978
By Don McPeak, US Preswire
Tags: Kentucky Wildcats, John Calipari
After leading the Wildcats to the 2011 Final Four, his contract was extended through the 2018-19 season and the deal’s annual value was increased by an amendment that provides a series of $1 million payments if he is Kentucky’s coach on July 1 of 2012, ’13, ’14, ’16 and ’17, and a $1.1 million payment if he the school’s coach on March 30, 2019.
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No. 1 John Calipari, Kentucky: $5,387,978
By Don McPeak, US Preswire
Tags: Kentucky Wildcats, John Calipari
After leading the Wildcats to the 2011 Final Four, his contract was extended through the 2018-19 season and the deal’s annual value was increased by an amendment that provides a series of $1 million payments if he is Kentucky’s coach on July 1 of 2012, ’13, ’14, ’16 and ’17, and a $1.1 million payment if he the school’s coach on March 30, 2019.
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03-29-2012, 05:18 PM
Stardust Wrote:[Image: http://i.usatoday.net/sports/gallery/201...rtical.jpg]Just curious, do they also pay for his forehead to attend games?
No. 12: Tom Crean, Indiana: $2,240,000
By Al Goldis, AP
Tags: Indiana Hoosiers, Tom Crean
His wife and children under the age of 21 (the family has three children) are allowed to accompany him to all away basketball games, including preseason and postseason tournaments at the expense of the university or the Indiana University Foundation.
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