Volleyball

Top NCAA volleyball coaching salaries for 2022, 2023

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Nebraska coach John Cook calls a serve against Texas in the 2023 NCAA championship match/@AndyWenstrand

The pay rate for NCAA women’s volleyball coaches varies greatly, but much like other college sports, that rate is tied to longevity and success.

The lists below give the compensation for the fiscal year 2022 and the base salaries for 2023 of the top-paid coaches in NCAA volleyball.
The figures for the fiscal year 2022 (the 2021 season) encompass total compensation and were pulled from financial reports submitted annually to the NCAA.

The 2023 base-pay figures were taken from coaching contracts obtained through Freedom of Information Act requests.

Fiscal Year 2022 Compensation

Minnesota $961,757
Texas $957,844
Nebraska $789,726
Wisconsin $593,768
LSU $498,118
Florida $495,233
Kentucky $494,937
Louisville $489,892
Ohio State $417,899
Purdue $401,055
Texas A&M $310,316
Georgia Tech $303,249
Florida State $298,586
North Carolina $292,356
Michigan $279,294
Washington St $259,896
Kansas $259,848
Oregon $252,394
Arkansas $247,610

2023 Base Pay

Nebraska $725,000
Texas $557,500
Pittsburgh $521,833
Kentucky $475,000
Wisconsin $474,445
Minnesota $425,000
Louisville $400,000
Ohio State $301,923
Iowa State $290,000
Purdue $275,000
Long Beach State $273,000
Indiana $256,000
LSU $250,000
Oregon $250,000
Kansas $230,000
Oklahoma $230,000
Iowa $225,000
Georgia Tech $220,000
Tenessee $215,000
Utah $208,000
Maryland $188,980
Washington $187,000
North Carolina $150,000
Texas A&M No contract
Note: We did not include private schools, which do not have release salary information. In the case of Penn State, because of a state law, we could not cull out individual volleyball compensation. The Texas A&M coach, Jamie Morrison, was paid last year, his first at the school, but did not sign a contract until later.

Top NCAA volleyball coaching salaries for 2022, 2023 Volleyballmag.com.

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