Mack Brown Gets Raise, Contract Extension

Mack Brown got a nice belated birthday gift this week as the UT Board of Regents unanimously approved a $200,000 raise for the Texas football coach.
Brown, who turned 56 on Monday, had his salary go from $2.6 million to $2.8 million and received a two-year contract extension designed to keep him at Texas until 2016. The new amount includes a special $100,000 that he'll receive on Saturday, when the Longhorns open their season against Arkansas State.
The contract also outlines a set of bonuses that include:- $50,000 for making the Big 12 championship game
- $100,000 for winning the Big 12 championship game
- $50,000 for making a bowl game
- $100,000 for winning a bowl game
- Between $25,000 and $450,000 based on Top 10 rankings
- Between $20,000 and $150,000 based on the team's annual graduation rate
Based on published reports, Brown is now the fifth-highest paid coach in college football, behind Alabama's Nick Saban ($4 million), Oklahoma's Bob Stoops ($3.45 million), Notre Dame's Charlie Weis ($3 million), and Iowa's Kirk Ferentz ($2.84 million). If Brown is still coaching the Longhorns on Jan. 1, 2009, he'll receive a retention bonus of $1 million; if he's still coaching the Longhorns on Jan. 1, 2010, he'll get an additional $2 million.
Photo by Corpx on Wikipedia
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Joel Nihlean


