B1G coordinator salaries

NUance

Assistant Coach
Big Ten's offensive coordinators and co-coordinators salaries

1. Tim Beck, Nebraska offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $700,000

2. Al Borges, Michigan offensive coordinator $600,000

3. Tom Herman, Ohio State offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $550,000

4. Andy Ludwig, Wisconsin offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $480,000

5. (tie) Bill Cubit, Illinois offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $400,000

5. (tie) John Shoop, Purdue offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $400,000

7. Ed Warinner, Ohio State co-offensive coordinator/offensive line $364,000

8. Matt Limegrover, Minnesota offensive coordinator/offensive line $335,000

9. Greg Davis, Iowa offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $325,000

10. Dave Warner, MSU co-offensive coordinator/running backs $270,000

11. Jim Bollman, MSU co-offensive coordinator/tight ends $260,000

12. Seth Littrell, Indiana offensive coordinator/tight ends and fullbacks $255,500.04

13. Kevin Johns, Indiana co-offensive coordinator/quarterbacks/receivers $255,500.04

Big Ten's defensive coordinators and co-coordinators salaries

1. Greg Mattison, Michigan defensive coordinator $750,000

2. Luke Fickell, Ohio State defensive coordinator/linebackers $600,000

3. Everett Withers, Ohio State assistant head coach/co-defensive coordinator/safeties $580,000

4. Pat Narduzzi, Michigan State assistant head coach/defensive coordinator $512,500

5. Dave Aranda, Wisconsin defensive coordinator/linebackers $480,000

6. Tim Banks, Illinois defensive coordinator/defensive backs $400,000

7. Greg Hudson, Purdue defensive coordinator $395,000

8. Tracy Claeys, Minnesota defensive coordinator $340,000

9. Phil Parker, Iowa defensive coordinator $325,000

10. John Papuchis, Nebraska defensive coordinator $310,000

11. Doug Mallory, Indiana assistant head coach/defensive coordinator/safeties $306,600

12. William Inge, Indiana co-defensive coordinator/linebackers $270,000

LINK
I hope Papuchis proves that we need to give him a raise this year. Hope.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Big Ten's offensive coordinators and co-coordinators salaries

1. Tim Beck, Nebraska offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $700,000

2. Al Borges, Michigan offensive coordinator $600,000

3. Tom Herman, Ohio State offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $550,000

4. Andy Ludwig, Wisconsin offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $480,000

5. (tie) Bill Cubit, Illinois offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $400,000

5. (tie) John Shoop, Purdue offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $400,000

7. Ed Warinner, Ohio State co-offensive coordinator/offensive line $364,000

8. Matt Limegrover, Minnesota offensive coordinator/offensive line $335,000

9. Greg Davis, Iowa offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $325,000

10. Dave Warner, MSU co-offensive coordinator/running backs $270,000

11. Jim Bollman, MSU co-offensive coordinator/tight ends $260,000

12. Seth Littrell, Indiana offensive coordinator/tight ends and fullbacks $255,500.04

13. Kevin Johns, Indiana co-offensive coordinator/quarterbacks/receivers $255,500.04

Big Ten's defensive coordinators and co-coordinators salaries

1. Greg Mattison, Michigan defensive coordinator $750,000

2. Luke Fickell, Ohio State defensive coordinator/linebackers $600,000

3. Everett Withers, Ohio State assistant head coach/co-defensive coordinator/safeties $580,000

4. Pat Narduzzi, Michigan State assistant head coach/defensive coordinator $512,500

5. Dave Aranda, Wisconsin defensive coordinator/linebackers $480,000

6. Tim Banks, Illinois defensive coordinator/defensive backs $400,000

7. Greg Hudson, Purdue defensive coordinator $395,000

8. Tracy Claeys, Minnesota defensive coordinator $340,000

9. Phil Parker, Iowa defensive coordinator $325,000

10. John Papuchis, Nebraska defensive coordinator $310,000

11. Doug Mallory, Indiana assistant head coach/defensive coordinator/safeties $306,600

12. William Inge, Indiana co-defensive coordinator/linebackers $270,000

LINK
I hope Papuchis proves that we need to give him a raise this year. Hope.
Although he's low on the list, he's still overpaid. He should give half of it to charity until our defense isn't an embarrassment.

 
10. Dave Warner, MSU co-offensive coordinator/running backs $270,000

11. Jim Bollman, MSU co-offensive coordinator/tight ends $260,000
Taking these two together, MSU's $540k is just a few bucks shy of third place in the B1G. Yet Sparty finished at 95th in total offense last year of FBS teams.

5. (tie) Bill Cubit, Illinois offensive coordinator/quarterbacks $400,000
Illinois finished at 119th in total offense among all FBS teams.

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Cubit began as offensive coordinator at Illinois in January 2013. While that doesn't change the status of Illinois as a doormat, the poor performance of the offense cannot be laid at his feet.

 
no different than Ferentz getting paid a huge amount for never accomplishing anything.
One good year. Got lucky and fluked their way to a good record, finished with the second best record in the conference, no championship game to get exposed in, at large BCS bowl against an ACC team (no one loses to the ACC in BCS bowls, it's impossible). It's basically what our season was last year if Ohio State were eligible and there was no conference title game.

 
mrandyk said:
WAHusker said:
no different than Ferentz getting paid a huge amount for never accomplishing anything.
One good year. Got lucky and fluked their way to a good record, finished with the second best record in the conference, no championship game to get exposed in, at large BCS bowl against an ACC team (no one loses to the ACC in BCS bowls, it's impossible). It's basically what our season was last year if Ohio State were eligible and there was no conference title game.
Iowa doesn't have a history of being good so why would any good recruit want to go there? At least Nebraska has national championships to hang our hat on.

 
mrandyk said:
WAHusker said:
no different than Ferentz getting paid a huge amount for never accomplishing anything.
One good year. Got lucky and fluked their way to a good record, finished with the second best record in the conference, no championship game to get exposed in, at large BCS bowl against an ACC team (no one loses to the ACC in BCS bowls, it's impossible). It's basically what our season was last year if Ohio State were eligible and there was no conference title game.
Iowa doesn't have a history of being good so why would any good recruit want to go there? At least Nebraska has national championships to hang our hat on.
They want to start for a team in the Big Ten.

 
mrandyk said:
WAHusker said:
no different than Ferentz getting paid a huge amount for never accomplishing anything.
One good year. Got lucky and fluked their way to a good record, finished with the second best record in the conference, no championship game to get exposed in, at large BCS bowl against an ACC team (no one loses to the ACC in BCS bowls, it's impossible). It's basically what our season was last year if Ohio State were eligible and there was no conference title game.
Iowa doesn't have a history of being good so why would any good recruit want to go there? At least Nebraska has national championships to hang our hat on.
And yet they put more players in the NFL than Nebraska.

 
mrandyk said:
WAHusker said:
no different than Ferentz getting paid a huge amount for never accomplishing anything.
One good year. Got lucky and fluked their way to a good record, finished with the second best record in the conference, no championship game to get exposed in, at large BCS bowl against an ACC team (no one loses to the ACC in BCS bowls, it's impossible). It's basically what our season was last year if Ohio State were eligible and there was no conference title game.
Iowa doesn't have a history of being good so why would any good recruit want to go there? At least Nebraska has national championships to hang our hat on.
And yet they put more players in the NFL than Nebraska.
Neither school's players amount to much in the NFL.

 
mrandyk said:
WAHusker said:
no different than Ferentz getting paid a huge amount for never accomplishing anything.
One good year. Got lucky and fluked their way to a good record, finished with the second best record in the conference, no championship game to get exposed in, at large BCS bowl against an ACC team (no one loses to the ACC in BCS bowls, it's impossible). It's basically what our season was last year if Ohio State were eligible and there was no conference title game.
Iowa doesn't have a history of being good so why would any good recruit want to go there? At least Nebraska has national championships to hang our hat on.
And yet they put more players in the NFL than Nebraska.
Neither school's players amount to much in the NFL.
That's not the point. Iowa's history if not being good has gotten more players drafted than Nebraska over the last several years.

 
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