Wide Receiver Coach hired.

[acoustimac]

Iowa State Hires Former NDSU WR Coach, Noah Pauley

The Iowa State Cyclones coaching staff is welcoming a new coach to their ranks, former North Dakota State wide receiver coach, Noah Pulley. Pulley has been hired to fill the same spot as a WR coach for the cyclones as he has a proven track record of developing big-time playmakers at the receiver...

www.heartlandcollegesports.com

 

[nrg4isu]

I've liked every single hire this off-season. I only hope we can retain kyle kempt. O-line needed the most help and seems like the best coaching hire of the bunch.

 

[cyfan21]

So do we have any openings left for coaches to fill?

 

[LeaningCy]

So do we have any openings left for coaches to fill?

I don't think we've officially announced QB coach yet but assume that will be Kempt?

 

[KennyPratt42]

I don't think we've officially announced QB coach yet but assume that will be Kempt?

Scheelhaase will be the QB position coach now that we brought in a WR coach. There isn’t room for any more position coaches now unless someone leaves.

 

[LeaningCy]

Scheelhaase will be the QB position coach now that we brought in a WR coach. There isn’t room for any more position coaches now unless someone leaves.

Makes sense, thanks

 

[isucy86]

The article by Jared Stansbury mentions that Pauley spent some time last summer working with the Packers as part of their Diversity program and worked with WR's. Be curious if Lazard developed a relationship with Pauley and had any part in the hiring process.

 

[DrClone]

So does that leave Kempt without a position on the staff?

 

[jsb]

So does that leave Kempt without a position on the staff?

He'll be an analyst.

 

[madguy30]

When I think of NDSU I think very solid fundamentals so hopefully there's something to this.

 

[DrClone]

He'll be an analyst.

Is that as good or better than being a position coach?

 

[RustShack]

Is that as good or better than being a position coach?

Well it’s definitely not better than being a position coach lol.

 

[ESciGuy]

Well it’s definitely not better than being a position coach lol.

But it's better than not being on the staff at all

 

[RustShack]

But it's better than not being on the staff at all

I like keeping him around, but personally I think in your early years it’s not a bad idea to bounce around and learn from other coaches, especially if you can catch on at other good schools/coaching staffs. Nothing wrong with learning new things.

That being said, assuming he assists Nate with the QB’s this year, he’s likely learning different things from him than he was from Manning/Gordon. Although I’m sure he still had some interaction with Nate, but probably more now.

 

[cysmiley]

Wonder if Nate will operate from the booth, or be on the field. Will need an analyst in the booth if he's on the field. Or a grad assistant on the field if he's in the booth for QB.

 

[Marcelason78]

He'll be an analyst.

What does an analyst get paid?

 

[jsb]

What does an analyst get paid?

I have no idea. What does it matter?

 

[cysdaone]

I have no idea. What does it matter?

Analysts don't make a lot. Maybe upper 20s to low 30s. It would matter in trying to retain him.

 

[Steve]

Analysts don't make a lot. Maybe upper 20s to low 30s. It would matter in trying to retain him.

It should be another step forward in career development compared to a graduate assistant. Still can't recruit and I don't believe that he can be the sideline guru during games. He should be more involved in breaking down video, analyzing tendencies, and game planning.

 

[jsb]

Analysts don't make a lot. Maybe upper 20s to low 30s. It would matter in trying to retain him.

I think you are confused. Maybe grad assistants only make 20-30,000. But a quick search on Jake Waters (a senior quality analyst) shows he made $78,000 last year.

I'm guessing position coaches at lower level schools make about as much as analysts do at Power 5 schools.