Originally posted by choida
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$22,676,172 Wichita State Shockers Wichita, KS Charles Koch Arena Gregg Marshall (since 2007) $21,221,264 So. Illinois Salukis Carbondale, IL SIU Arena Barry Hinson (since 2012) $19,567,196 Illinois St Redbirds Normal, IL Redbird Arena Dan Muller (since 2012) $16,120,104 Drake Bulldogs Des Moines, IA Knapp Center Ray Giacoletti (since 2013) $15,126,054 Missouri St Bears Springfield, MO JQH Arena Paul Lusk (since 2011) $14,487,768 Northern Iowa Panthers Cedar Falls, IA McLeod Center Ben Jacobson (since 2006) $13,646,628 Bradley Braves Peoria, IL Carver Arena Geno Ford (since 2011) $12,508,656 Loyola (Chi) Ramblers Chicago, IL Joseph Gentile Center Porter Moser (since 2011) $11,685,797 Indiana St Sycamores Terre Haute, IN Hulman Center Greg Lansing (since 2010) $10,456,637 Evansville Aces Evansville, IN Ford Center Marty Simmons (since 2007)
The Shockers total athletic budget is greater than any other Valley school even though WSU doesn't have football. WSU is spending twice as much on athletics as Indy St does and they have football. Most Valley schools just aren't in the same ballpark as WSU. http://www.bbstate.com/info/teams-budget/_/VALLEY
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Basketball expenditures only: http://www.bbstate.com/info/teams-hoopsbudget
Team Rank Basketball budget % of total athl. Budget WSU 62 $5,369,577 24% BU 91 $3,810,668 28% DRAKE
122 $2,555,938 16% UNI 132 $2,397,995 17% ILS 133 $2,388,774 12% Loyola 138 $2,364,370 19% Evansville 141 $2,254,434 22% MO. St 151 $2,105,340 14% Ind. St 191 $1,695,685 15% SIU 225 $1,479,351 7% Last edited by shox1989; May 6, 2014, 05:39 AM.
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No Valley school should be spending less than $2 million and they all should be striving to spend more than $3 million on basketball. To be ranked in the top 100 of division 1 college basketball expenditures you have to spend over $3,250,000. All Valley schools should strive to be in the top 100. It would be nice if the conference would make that a requirement to remain a member. If the Valley wants to get back to multiple bids and to be on the right side of the upcoming split in college basketball this kind of commitment just has to happen.
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Originally posted by wufan View PostDespite how bad our Valley brethren were last year, nearly every team is trending up. Bradley signed a monster recruiting class!FINAL FOURS:
1965, 2013
NCAA Tournament:
1964, 1965, 1976, 1981, 1985, 1987, 1988, 2006, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2021
NIT Champs - 1 (2011)
AP Poll History of Wichita St:
Number of Times Ranked: 157
Number of Times Ranked #1: 1
Number of Times Top 5: 32 (Most Recent - 2017)
Number of Times Top 10: 73 (Most Recent - 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017)
Highest Recent AP Ranking:
#3 - Dec. 2017
#2 ~ March 2014
Highest Recent Coaches Poll Ranking:
#2 ~ March 2014
Finished 2013 Season #4
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Originally posted by AZ Shocker View PostThat's great and all...but the national perception is and has not been very good to the Valley. Wichita St. really deserves to play in a more socially recognized and respected conference. I'll say it 'til I'm blue in the face. C'mon AAC....bring us in!!!!!!
Edit: that sounds incredibly cocky, until you look at how assaulted we were last year by playing in the valley and the effect it had on our RPI.
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Originally posted by AZ Shocker View PostThat's great and all...but the national perception is and has not been very good to the Valley. Wichita St. really deserves to play in a more socially recognized and respected conference. I'll say it 'til I'm blue in the face. C'mon AAC....bring us in!!!!!!
Rank Team Basketball Budget 13 MEMPHIS $8,457,959 24 UCONN $7,293,895 31 SMU $6,582,998 48 Cincy $6,172,290 62
WSU $5,369,577 75 Rutgers $4,663,032 78 So Florida $4,399,051 86 Temple $4,125,712 90 Tulsa $3,920,631 107 Central Florida $2,843,388 119 Houston $2,598,898
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Some have mentioned the Shockers moving to the A-10. Besides the geographical problems, WSU already has a bigger budget than any of those many teams. The A10 Tv games are on NBCSN and CBSSN. Not very desirable. The more I look at it the more I dislike the idea of going to the A-10. http://www.bbstate.com/info/teams-hoopsbudget
On a positive note for the A-10 their budgets are where I would like to see the Valley teams be. 10 teams over 3 million. The bottom 3 are lower than I like, but they still are way above the bottom teams in the Valley.Rank Team Budget 62 WSU $5,369,577 70 VCU $5,052,379 88 Dayton $3,985,079 93 Fordham $3,563,735 94 Duquesne $3,551,737 97 St. Joes $3,379,619 98 St. Louis $3,309,395 99 UMASS $3,266,120 102 GWU $3,107,005 103 GeoMason $3,010,170 110 Rhode Island $2,784,810 111 LaSalle $2,782,264 128 St. Bonnies $2,495,445
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Originally posted by shox1989 View PostBasketball expenditures only: http://www.bbstate.com/info/teams-hoopsbudget
Team Rank Basketball budget % of total athl. Budget WSU 62 $5,369,577 24% BU 91 $3,810,668 28% DRAKE
122 $2,555,938 16% UNI 132 $2,397,995 17% ILS 133 $2,388,774 12% Loyola 138 $2,364,370 19% Evansville 141 $2,254,434 22% MO. St 151 $2,105,340 14% Ind. St 191 $1,695,685 15% SIU 225 $1,479,351 7%
The lack of football and corresponding emphasis on hoop dollars could also work to the advantage of WSU in a stepped-up league like the AAC where other schools do play football, because the Shocks could devote a higher budget proportion to their own marquee sport, and thus compensate for not necessarily spending as much on athletics in total.
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For curiosity sake I decided to see where WSU would fit in the all powerful "major" nBE. WSU would already be ahead of all of the expansion teams (including Cu). http://www.bbstate.com/info/teams-hoopsbudget
Looking at Marquette having the 6th largest college basketball budget in the nation right now, it does say a lot about what Buzz Williams thinks about the future of the nBE by leaving and going to Virginia Tech (ranked #60 with a budget of $5,458,505-about the same as WSU).Rank Team Basketball Budget 6 Marquette $10,726,622 10 Georgetown $ 9,612,945 21 Villanova $ 7,399,471 22 St Johns $ 7,390,398 30 Seton Hall $ 6,782,187 38 DePaul $ 6,364,140 49 Providence $ 6,090,183 62
WSU $ 5,369,577 68 Creighton $ 5,255,770 81 Xavier $ 4,346,173 83 Butler $ 4,282,684
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Just seeing where WSU compares to some of the big college basketball job openings this year: Tennessee #74 $4,856,478 (this one surprised me, I guess the move to
Tulsa wasn't really that big of a step down for Martin afterall).
Missouri #40 $6,351,687 (while a bigger budget than WSU not all that much bigger) and Oregon State #89 $3,929,913 (pretty close to the same budget as Bradley- I am not worried about Marshall going there).
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I really enjoy seeing these budgets- thanks very much @shox1989:.
A good or great coach can massively overachieve relative to his school's budget. Likewise, a poor coach can certainly underachieve and not capitalize on his school's advantage in resources. This means budget size may not have a super strong correlation to a school's relative performance (e.g. within its conference) over a small sample size or short time horizon.
Over long periods (say 20+ years) where schools typically go through multiple hires and cycle through degrees of rebuilding phases, I would bet that correlation becomes much, much stronger. I think it's also as good an indicator as any for guesstimating future performance (again not for any given year, but for a broad trendline).
The MVC is obviously losing the arms race. I sure hope an escape is in the cards somehow.
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Originally posted by Play Angry View PostI really enjoy seeing these budgets- thanks very much @shox1989.
A good or great coach can massively overachieve relative to his school's budget. Likewise, a poor coach can certainly underachieve and not capitalize on his school's advantage in resources. This means budget size may not have a super strong correlation to a school's relative performance (e.g. within its conference) over a small sample size or short time horizon.
Over long periods (say 20+ years) where schools typically go through multiple hires and cycle through degrees of rebuilding phases, I would bet that correlation becomes much, much stronger. I think it's also as good an indicator as any for guesstimating future performance (again not for any given year, but for a broad trendline).
The MVC is obviously losing the arms race. I sure hope an escape is in the cards somehow.
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Originally posted by shox1989 View PostJust seeing where WSU compares to some of the big college basketball job openings this year: Tennessee #74 $4,856,478 (this one surprised me, I guess the move to
Tulsa wasn't really that big of a step down for Martin afterall).
Missouri #40 $6,351,687 (while a bigger budget than WSU not all that much bigger) and Oregon State #89 $3,929,913 (pretty close to the same budget as Bradley- I am not worried about Marshall going there).
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