Quantcast

Friday May 24, 2013 10:46 am  

Paul Petrino to get at least $390K at Idaho

by The Associated Press

Published: December 4,2012

New University of Idaho head coach Paul Petrino will be paid at least $390,000 annually in a three-year contract approved by the Idaho State Board of Education.

The board voted unanimously Nov. 4 to approve the package for Petrino, who was the offensive coordinator at Arkansas until taking the Vandals job.

Petrino also stands to gain from successfully rebuilding an Idaho program that’s in tatters following a 1-11 season that included former coach Robb Akey’s firing after eight games.

With bonuses for bowl games, Top 25 rankings and academic achievement, he could earn as much as $546,713.

With his base salary, Petrino stands to earn about $15,000 more annually than Akey.

His contract could be extended for a fourth and fifth year if Idaho averages at least 10,000 fans at home games.

[Print] [Email] [RSS Feed] [del.icio.us] [Facebook] [linkedin] [Twitter]

Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


Subscribers get free access to our whitepaper library. Recent topics include:

  • Temporary Solution: An employer's guide to contingent workers
  • Big Ideas for Small Business: Social media marketing strategies

Try us for 30 days and see!

Already a subscriber? Claim your Whitepapers here.

Comments are closed.

RSS Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

MARKETPLACE

Lessons from the Tamarack Resort foreclosure

By Wyatt B. Johnson

When the Titanic hit an iceberg, it only had enough lifeboats for one-third of its passengers. Tamarack Resort’s creditors have a similar problem; there are not enough lifeboats. The “lifeboat” for a troubled loan is collateral. It is the most likely repayment source. A lender can foreclose and sell collateral when a borrower cannot pay [...]

COUNTERPOINT

The benefits of immigration reform outweigh the costs

By Peter R. Crabb

Bipartisan support for immigration reform has been growing in Congress, and legislation has been introduced that will go a long way to bettering the lives of many immigrants and rationalizing U.S. labor market policies. In spite of a wide range of support, this important effort now faces a stumbling block. Idaho Republican Rep. Raul Labrador [...]