California proposing amendment to limit coach salaries

Pac XII champs from AZ, UT, WA, OR from here on out. Oh wait, include USC and Stanford.

Can you hear the howling from UCLA fans when they lose year after year to USC in EVERYTHING? Same with Cal and Stanford.

Yeah, this is dead on arrival.
 
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You can't even own a house in many parts of California on that salary. I'd like to see this pass though, I'd be happy for ISU to snatch up some top assistants from there.
 
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Is California trying to get rid of college athletics and/or make their public teams obsolete? What coach would go work for $200k living in CA when you can make millions in a cheaper state?
Heck, $200K would probably barely cover property taxes at some big time coach's homes.
 
$200K from a state that's broke and another few million from wealthy donors. Probably not a problem at USC, UCLA, Stanford, and Cal.

I have to bring some rational facts into the typical CA bashing here:

CA ranks 24th in state debt as % of GDP (15%). Perhaps you meant to say that at least half of all states are "broke"?

Self and Calapari should be the #1 targets here with this line of thought. Not Cal and UCLA coaches.

Coach Cal is raking in millions and his state is 4th in terms of debt they can't carry at 22%.

Coach Self is raking in millions and his state has the #1 most debt as a percentage of GDP in the country at 25%

Frank Martin in South Carolina is sitting strong in a state with the #2 most debt.
 
I have to bring some rational facts into the typical CA bashing here:

CA ranks 24th in state debt as % of GDP (15%). Perhaps you meant to say that at least half of all states are "broke"?

Self and Calapari should be the #1 targets here with this line of thought. Not Cal and UCLA coaches.

Coach Cal is raking in millions and his state is 4th in terms of debt they can't carry at 22%.

Coach Self is raking in millions and his state has the #1 most debt as a percentage of GDP in the country at 25%

Frank Martin in South Carolina is sitting strong in a state with the #2 most debt.
I'll bite. How would a law passed in California impact a coach in KS or TN?
Edit - meant KS & KY...
 
I have to bring some rational facts into the typical CA bashing here:
CA ranks 24th in state debt as % of GDP (15%). Perhaps you meant to say that at least half of all states are "broke"?....

This most likely a 2017 stat which is benefiting from the stock market gains and a new CA tax increase. CA has one of the most volatile economies in the US and has long been in the red. The fact that CA leads the nation in the poverty rate is a real concern if the market doesn't remain strong.
 
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