Current:Home > StocksOklahoma State football's million-dollar strength coach, Rob Glass, gets raise -FutureFinance
Oklahoma State football's million-dollar strength coach, Rob Glass, gets raise
View
Date:2025-04-17 08:19:15
STILLWATER — All 10 Oklahoma State football assistants received new two-year contracts with raises for the nine returning coaches, plus an updated five-year deal for strength coach Rob Glass, according to contracts obtained by The Oklahoman and the USA TODAY Network.
Two years ago, head coach Mike Gundy boosted Glass’ salary to make him what was believed to be the highest-paid strength coach in college football, and the new deal increases his annual salary to $1.1 million, a raise of $100,000 per year on a contract that now runs through the 2028 season.
Last season, Glass and then-Michigan strength coach Ben Herbert were tied for being the nation’s highest-paid football strength coach at a public school. Herbert has since joined former Wolverines head coach Jim Harbaugh with the NFL’s Los Angeles Chargers. Herbert’s replacement, Justin Tress, is scheduled to make $500,000 for the 2024 season.
That means, at present, the second-highest-paid strength coach is set to be Ohio State’s Mickey Marotti, who made a little less than $900,000 last season.
Glass’ pay was increased to $1 million from $725,000 for the 2022 season.
The 10 on-field coaches received two-year contracts that went into effect in February, with raises of at least $25,000 for each of the returning coaches. New defensive line coach Paul Randolph also was given a two-year deal that will pay him $475,000 per season.
Associate head coach and offensive coordinator Kasey Dunn received a raise of $100,000, bringing his annual salary to the $1 million mark.
Second-year defensive coordinator Bryan Nardo’s raise of $50,000 brought his salary to $700,000.
Gundy’s five-year rollover contract, which he signed in 2022, was not changed. He received his latest annual increase of $125,000 on Jan. 1, which brought his total salary to $7.75 million for the 2024 season.
Contributing: Steve Berkowitz, USA TODAY Sports
veryGood! (17596)
Related
- What to know about Tuesday’s US House primaries to replace Matt Gaetz and Mike Waltz
- Family Dollar recalls Colgate products that were improperly stored
- Maps, satellite images show Canadian wildfire smoke enveloping parts of U.S. with unhealthy air
- How King Charles III's Coronation Differs From His Mom Queen Elizabeth II's
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Thawing Arctic Permafrost Hides a Toxic Risk: Mercury, in Massive Amounts
- The Experiment Aiming To Keep Drug Users Alive By Helping Them Get High More Safely
- 4 ways the world messed up its pandemic response — and 3 fixes to do better next time
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- Some hospitals rake in high profits while their patients are loaded with medical debt
Ranking
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- SEC sues Coinbase as feds crack down on cryptocurrency companies
- Today’s Climate: June 8, 2010
- Polar Ice Is Disappearing, Setting Off Climate Alarms
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- Duchess Sophie and Daughter Lady Louise Windsor Are Royally Chic at King Charles III's Coronation
- 2 teens who dated in the 1950s lost touch. They reignited their romance 63 years later.
- The number of hungry people has doubled in 10 countries. A new report explains why
Recommendation
DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
Georgia's rural Black voters helped propel Democrats before. Will they do it again?
Debate 2020: The Candidates’ Climate Positions & What They’ve Actually Done
Ukraine's counteroffensive against Russia appears to be in opening phases
McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
Today’s Climate: June 19-20, 2010
Can therapy solve racism?
Today’s Climate: June 9, 2010