It sure isn't public schools in Illinois. Some may make over $100k, but that's because of their teacher's salary and not what they make for coaching.What states, just curious especially since you mentioned most states. I assume TX is one of them.
It sure isn't public schools in Illinois. Some may make over $100k, but that's because of their teacher's salary and not what they make for coaching.What states, just curious especially since you mentioned most states. I assume TX is one of them.
It is at Mt.Carmel and MaristThat is absolutely false that their primary role is coaching.
And Rice and Rita and many other schools......they all have other duties such as admissions, school development, recruiting, fund raising, ect. But there main job is coaching.It is at Mt.Carmel and Marist
And that, in a nutshell, is one of the major differences between Catholic high school football and public high school football.And Rice and Rita and many other schools......they all have other duties such as admissions, school development, recruiting, fund raising, ect. But there main job is coaching.
And it seems like it's been more common the past 5-10 years.And that, in a nutshell, is one of the major differences between Catholic high school football and public high school football.
And Public schools receive a Pension and Union backing which Catholic Schools do notAnd that, in a nutshell, is one of the major differences between Catholic high school football and public high school football.
And Rice and Rita and many other schools......they all have other duties such as admissions, school development, recruiting, fund raising, ect. But there main job is coaching.
Head coaches AND their varsity assistants who have a full academic load in one of the "solid" subjects have a tough job worthy of an extra stipend. The daily preparations and assessments for the classroom and the field make for a crazy few months.And that, in a nutshell, is one of the major differences between Catholic high school football and public high school football.