- Home
- The Scoop
- Strength Scoop
- High School Scoop
- DFO Scoop
-
Coaching Awards
- 2012 Coaches of the Year
-
2011 Coaches of the Year
- 2011 Offensive Coordinator
- 2011 Defensive Coordinator
- 2011 Special Teams
- 2011 Quarterbacks Coach
- 2011 Wide Receivers Coach
- 2011 Offensive Line Coach
- 2011 Running Backs Coach
- 2011 Defensive Backs Coach
- 2011 Linebackers Coach
- 2011 Defensive Line Coach
- 2011 Dir Football Operations
- 2011 Strength & Conditioning Coach
- 2011 FCS Coordinator of the Year
- 2011 Division II Coordinator of the Year
- 2011 Division III Coordinator of the Year
-
2010 Coaches of the Year
- 2010 Offensive Coordinator
- 2010 Defensive Coordinator
- 2010 Special Teams Coordinator
- 2010 Quarterbacks Coach
- 2010 Running Backs Coach
- 2010 Wide Receivers Coach
- 2010 Offensive Line Coach
- 2010 Defensive Line Coach
- 2010 Linebackers Coach
- 2010 Defensive Backs Coach
- 2010 Dir of Football Operations
- 2010 Strength & Conditioning Coach
- 2010 Div. 1-AA Coordinator
- 2010 Div. II Coordinator
- 2010 Div. III Coordinator
ESPN lists the top ten most profitable programs
ESPN has compiled a list of the top most profitable programs during the 2011-2012 season.
Texas finished as the most profitable program, generating nearly $78 million profit. Michigan finished a distant second at $61.6 million.
Not surprisingly, the top ten is led by schools from the SEC. Six SEC programs (Georgia, Florida, Alabama, LSU, Auburn and Arkansas), two Big Ten schools (Michigan and Nebraska), a Big 12 University (Texas), and independent Notre Dame made the final cut.
The entire top 10 list is below in order of profit:
Texas - $79.9 million profit
Michigan - $61.6 million profit
Georgia - $52.3 million profit
Florida - $51.1 million profit
Alabama - $45.1 million profit
LSU - $44.8 million profit
Auburn - $43.8 million profit
Notre Dame - $43.2 million profit
Arkansas - $39.9 million profit
Nebraska - $36.4 million profit
As far as revenue goes, Texas was the only program in the country that brought in over $100 million, and Alabama had the highest expenses nationally (nearly $37 million).
Only two programs listed above were able to finish in the top ten while compiling a losing season (Auburn and Arkansas). The article also points out that the largest revenue producer from a non BCS conference back in 2011-12 was TCU.
Read the entire piece here, including more on how much different programs brought in, and spent last season.



