:shrug: :shrug:
Hawkeyes' Ferentz signs three-year extension
Nov. 23, 2004
SportsLine.com wire reports
IOWA CITY, Iowa -- Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz signed a three-year extension that will keep him under contract with the Hawkeyes through 2012.
The school announced the extension Tuesday, three days after the 12th-ranked Hawkeyes beat Wisconsin to clinch a share of the Big Ten title -- their second conference championship in three years.
Ferentz, who was the Associated Press coach of the year in 2002, has a 53-52 overall record as a head coach, including a 41-31 mark in six seasons at Iowa.
The Hawkeyes (9-2, 7-1 Big Ten) will likely be invited to the Capital One Bowl, the team's third straight New Year's Day bowl appearance.
Ferentz will be paid a base salary of $1.2 million, and is guaranteed a raise after any season in which the Hawkeyes appear in a bowl game and their team graduation rate is better than 55 percent. He also qualifies for a bonus of $400,000 each year he remains with Iowa as of June 1.
"I feel very fortunate to be at Iowa, and I deeply appreciate the university extending my contract," said Ferentz, who with bonuses and incentives earned $1.9 million last year.
AP NEWS
The Associated Press News Service
Hawkeyes' Ferentz signs three-year extension
Nov. 23, 2004
SportsLine.com wire reports
IOWA CITY, Iowa -- Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz signed a three-year extension that will keep him under contract with the Hawkeyes through 2012.
The school announced the extension Tuesday, three days after the 12th-ranked Hawkeyes beat Wisconsin to clinch a share of the Big Ten title -- their second conference championship in three years.
Ferentz, who was the Associated Press coach of the year in 2002, has a 53-52 overall record as a head coach, including a 41-31 mark in six seasons at Iowa.
The Hawkeyes (9-2, 7-1 Big Ten) will likely be invited to the Capital One Bowl, the team's third straight New Year's Day bowl appearance.
Ferentz will be paid a base salary of $1.2 million, and is guaranteed a raise after any season in which the Hawkeyes appear in a bowl game and their team graduation rate is better than 55 percent. He also qualifies for a bonus of $400,000 each year he remains with Iowa as of June 1.
"I feel very fortunate to be at Iowa, and I deeply appreciate the university extending my contract," said Ferentz, who with bonuses and incentives earned $1.9 million last year.
AP NEWS
The Associated Press News Service