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Post by kab5m2 on Jul 2, 2021 15:38:25 GMT -6
Looking for offensive and defensive Graduate Assistant Coaches.
If you or anyone you know is a young hard working up and coming coach that wants to get into college coaching please email me at kbeckham@ltu.edu
Must be able to get into graduate school. Working hours are essentially 24/7.
Compensation is half tuition assistance, 10,000 stipend, housing year round and meal plan for 10 months out of the year.
Job starts immediately.
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Post by coachd5085 on Jul 2, 2021 16:17:47 GMT -6
Looking for offensive and defensive Graduate Assistant Coaches. If you or anyone you know is a young hard working up and coming coach that wants to get into college coaching please email me at kbeckham@ltu.edu Must be able to get into graduate school. Working hours are essentially 24/7. Compensation is half tuition assistance, 10,000 stipend, housing year round and meal plan for 10 months out of the year. Job starts immediately. Coach- In the spirit of full transparency and professionalism, when you subtract the 1/2 tuition the GA is responsible for from the 10,000 ($8,000 after taxes probably) what is the net? |
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Post by blb on Jul 2, 2021 16:24:10 GMT -6
Looking for offensive and defensive Graduate Assistant Coaches. If you or anyone you know is a young hard working up and coming coach that wants to get into college coaching please email me at kbeckham@ltu.edu Must be able to get into graduate school. Working hours are essentially 24/7. Compensation is half tuition assistance, 10,000 stipend, housing year round and meal plan for 10 months out of the year. Job starts immediately. Coach- In the spirit of full transparency and professionalism, when you subtract the 1/2 tuition the GA is responsible for from the 10,000 ($8,000 after taxes probably) what is the net? Don't forget paying for two months of meals. |
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Post by coachd5085 on Jul 2, 2021 16:42:25 GMT -6
Coach- In the spirit of full transparency and professionalism, when you subtract the 1/2 tuition the GA is responsible for from the 10,000 ($8,000 after taxes probably) what is the net? Don't forget paying for two months of meals. Like the young bucks are always told when the yearly "how do I get into this profession" thread pops up-- LUCK and the willingness to leap before you look is often how it works unless you already have a nice set of connections. Good luck on the search Coach Beckham. |
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Post by blb on Jul 2, 2021 17:06:43 GMT -6
FWIW after a little research the average cost per Graduate credit hour at LTU is ~$1200.
That will eat up the $10k stipend in a hurry. School will basically be just lending you the money until you enroll in classes.
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Post by coachd5085 on Jul 2, 2021 17:16:28 GMT -6
FWIW after a little research the average cost per Graduate credit hour at LTU is ~$1200. That will eat up the $10k stipend in a hurry. School will basically be just lending you the money until you enroll in classes. But they are providing housing and many meals, so it is probably still better than many offers from a strict compensation level. |
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Post by kab5m2 on Jul 2, 2021 19:12:49 GMT -6
Our compensation is pretty good comparatively. I lost money during my Graduate Assistantship at a D1.
The stipend can essentially cover the rest of tuition. In all, you’re working to get a masters paid for. Assuming a young person has no other major expenses, it’s very doable. In addition, most qualify for some grant money that allows some of the stipend to go into the pocket. Becoming a graduate assistant is not to make money. It’s to gain a network and almost considered a rite of passage for college coaching.
Also get supplied a lot of gear, and plenty of opportunities to make money working camps over the summer.
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Post by larrymoe on Jul 2, 2021 19:29:13 GMT -6
God bless you college guys. That's a lifestyle I've never fully understood, nor desired.
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Post by coachd5085 on Jul 2, 2021 20:05:14 GMT -6
Our compensation is pretty good comparatively. I lost money during my Graduate Assistantship at a D1. The stipend can essentially cover the rest of tuition. In all, you’re working to get a masters paid for. Assuming a young person has no other major expenses, it’s very doable. In addition, most qualify for some grant money that allows some of the stipend to go into the pocket. Becoming a graduate assistant is not to make money. It’s to gain a network and almost considered a rite of passage for college coaching. Also get supplied a lot of gear, and plenty of opportunities to make money working camps over the summer. The people who have replied to this post thus far know this, with 2 having coached college ball I believe. (I have coached D1 ball and I believe blb coached D2/D3 ball.) I can't speak for him, but I posted because there often young coaches who are members of this message board that annually post a "I want to be a college football coach, how do I do it" and I just wanted to highlight the competitive nature and dues paying that is the career field's landscape. Unfortunately, those threads I mentioned usually become a bit contentious when those coaches do not like what they read/hear. This happened recently, but I know that young coach is more aware of the situation now because of it. I don't know about the previous coaches in previous threads. |
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Post by coachbeckham on Jul 2, 2021 21:03:24 GMT -6
Our compensation is pretty good comparatively. I lost money during my Graduate Assistantship at a D1. The stipend can essentially cover the rest of tuition. In all, you’re working to get a masters paid for. Assuming a young person has no other major expenses, it’s very doable. In addition, most qualify for some grant money that allows some of the stipend to go into the pocket. Becoming a graduate assistant is not to make money. It’s to gain a network and almost considered a rite of passage for college coaching. Also get supplied a lot of gear, and plenty of opportunities to make money working camps over the summer. The people who have replied to this post thus far know this, with 2 having coached college ball I believe. (I have coached D1 ball and I believe blb coached D2/D3 ball.) I can't speak for him, but I posted because there often young coaches who are members of this message board that annually post a "I want to be a college football coach, how do I do it" and I just wanted to highlight the competitive nature and dues paying that is the career field's landscape. Unfortunately, those threads I mentioned usually become a bit contentious when those coaches do not like what they read/hear. This happened recently, but I know that young coach is more aware of the situation now because of it. I don't know about the previous coaches in previous threads. Turns out I still have my old screen name saved. I appreciate the response. It’s a grind for sure. As you said dues are to be paid. This has been a weird hiring cycle looking for GAs. |
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Post by rystaylo on Jul 3, 2021 7:12:29 GMT -6
Excuse me for being ignorant , but for what school is this?
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Post by coachd5085 on Jul 3, 2021 7:26:34 GMT -6
Excuse me for being ignorant , but for what school is this? Lawrence Technical University in Southfield Michigan. I hope you aren't trying to apply, I would disqualify a potential GA candidate for not being able to find that on their own. KIDDING KIDDING .. |
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