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$90(more) for a drink holding ledge and a Maine blanket
, but the views still great. 
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Red always had wisdom to impart or a way to make you smile, even if you were having a bad day. When I joined the team I was more than a little star struck but Red took me aside and reminded me, "They're college kids, same as you. Don't be intimidated." He was a great man. This is a terrible loss.Comment
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Wow. Condolences.The ORIGINAL Cross Check
Frozen Four appearances since 98'
BC - 12
BU - 2
BC Hockey 1949, 2001, 2008, 2010, 2012 National ChampionsComment
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Didn't see that coming, just ... wow. Condolences to the Gendron family.
Red may not have been a great D-1 general, but it looks like he was a fabulous lieutenant. RIP.Sworn Enemy of the Perpetually Offended
Montreal Expos Forever ...Comment
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How awful! My sympathies to the Maine hockey family. May Red Rest In Peace and May his memory be eternal.Comment
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As an outsider, let me just say that if my team were in a win-or-else situation, one of the teams I wouldn't want to face would be a Red Gendron Maine team."Through the years, we ever will acclaim........"Comment
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Sad news this morning....a legend and an out of work bum look a lot alike, daddy.Comment
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Originally posted by Sean Pickett View Post
First, regarding the unexpected loss of Coach Gendron; my sincere condolences go out to the Maine hockey family and, most importantly, his wife and two daughters. A truly tragic situation to be sure and I hope all involved are comforted by the memory of his life and the legacy he leaves behind.
My apologies for taking this specific thread in a completely less important direction, especially after today's news. However, I'd like to ask Sean if he could somehow find the head coaching salaries of as many of the same schools as are listed here but, from 10 years ago. Would like to see how much those salaries have increased in that decade. Thanks in advance Sean.Comment
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So sorry for the loss of Coach Gendron. Being a Yale season ticket holder, I had the honor to sit with Red during the 2013 National Championship banquet at Yale Commons. He was very down to earth and a genuinely nice man. Without Red, Yale doesn't win that championship. The smothering forecheck and defense of that team was his calling card. My sincerest condolences to his family and the Maine Hockey family.YALE HOCKEY
2013 National ChampionsComment
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RIP, Red Gendron, and condolences to his family and Maine fans.
My hope is that Jeremy Swayman will continue to make Maine fans proud, which also would be a tribute to Red.Comment
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Shocking news. He was one of us. Sympathies to his family.Comment
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My condolences to Coach Gendron's family and friends, players, staff and the entire University of Maine hockey community.
Well, that information is in my spreadsheet, but I took the time to pull out the head coaches compensation numbers from 2010 (the first year I have financials for the public schools) or the earliest year I have Form 990 information and either 2018, '19, '20 or '16 (for Minnesota State). I have included the coach, year, total compensation received (not the same as base salary), percentage change between the two years and the overall program expenses percentage change between the two years for each school (MSU's overall change doesn't include a $4 million athletic facilities charge for 2020) :Originally posted by net presence View Post
Year Comp. % All % Air Force Frank Serratore 2010 284,121 Frank Serratore 2018 455,493 60.3% 69.7% Alaska Fairbanks Tavis MacMillan 2010 184,915 Dallas Ferguson 2018 194,291 5.1% -7.8% Alaska-Anchorage Dave Shyiak 2010 173,949 Matt Curley 2020 263,491 51.5% 40.8% Arizona State Greg Powers 2016 355,941 Greg Powers 2020 413,936 16.3% 34.5% Bemidji State Tom Serratore 2010 186,131 Tom Serratore 2018 260,636 40.0% 64.7% Boston College Jerry York 2012 528,299 Jerry York 2019 681,392 29.0% 9.2% Bowling Green Scott Paluch 2010 200,587 Ty Eigner 2020 287,160 43.2% 73.7% Clarkson Casey Jones 2013 253,131 Casey Jones 2019 333,367 31.7% 34.0% Colorado College Scott Owens 2010 314,488 Mike Haviland 2019 386,905 23.0% 16.1% Connecticut Mike Cavanaugh 2014 277,433 Mike Cavanaugh 2020 436,022 57.2% 90.5% Denver George Gwozdecky 2010 384,353 Jim Montgomery 2018 725,515 88.8% 51.7% Ferris State Bob Daniels 2010 148,429 Bob Daniels 202 204,336 37.7% 49.4% Lake Superior State Jim Roque 2010 121,847 Damon Whitten 2020 174,713 43.4% 36.1% Maine Tim Whitehead 2010 271,800 Red Gendron 2020 343,998 26.6% 28.4% Massachusetts Don Cahoon 2010 231,540 Greg Carvel 2020 417,790 80.4% 88.9% Merrimack Mark Dennehy 2011 164,549 Mark Dennehy 2018 325,499 97.8% 73.5% Miami Enrico Blasi 2010 566,154 Chris Bergeron 2020 428,418 -24.3% 25.0% Michigan Red Berenson 2010 452,042 Mel Pearson 2020 491,868 8.8% 65.4% Michigan State Rick Comley 2010 433,717 Danton Cole 2020 512,756 18.2% 52.1% Michigan Tech Jamie Russell 2010 186,163 Joe Shawhan 2020 299,084 60.7% 40.3% Minnesota Don Lucia 2010 545,076 Bob Motzko 2020 769,192 41.1% 142.7% Minnesota State Troy Jutting 2010 189,001 Mike Hastings 2016 347,372 83.8% 44.5% Minnesota-Duluth Scott Sandelin 2010 220,846 Scott Sandelin 2019 487,870 120.9% 103.1% Nebraska Omaha Dean Blais 2010 295,750 Mike Gabinet 2018 311,115 5.2% -5.8% New Hampshire Dick Umile 2010 433,490 Mike Souza 2020 378,120 -12.8% 25.4% North Dakota Dave Hakstol 2010 330,333 Brad Berry 2019 481,299 45.7% 19.4% Northern Michigan Walt Kyle 2010 220,728 Grant Potulny 2020 464,098 110.3% 47.3% Ohio State John Markell 2010 233,915 Steve Rohlik 2020 628,067 168.5% 140.8% Providence Nate Leaman 2013 332,441 Nate Leaman 2019 932,238 180.4% 102.2% St. Cloud State Bob Motzko 2010 205,464 Bob Motzko 2018 367,498 78.9% 49.4% St. Lawrence Joe Marsh 2013 165,703 Mark Morris 2019 247,683 49.5% 51.4% UMass Lowell Blaise MacDonald 2010 170,468 Norm Bazin 2020 723,938 324.7% 155.3% Union Rick Bennett 2014 189,097 Rick Bennett 2019 289,459 53.1% 29.2% Vermont Kevin Sneddon 2010 261,739 Kevin Sneddon 2018 411,132 57.1% 40.5% Western Michigan Jim Culhane 2010 230,008 Andy Murray 2020 598,090 160.0% 84.4% Wisconsin Mike Eaves 2010 380,663 Tony Granato 2020 625,266 64.3% 31.8%
And while it's not very useful since different years are being compared, here is the total compensation for the first and last years being compared and the change between years:
10,124,311 15,699,107 64.3%
SeanWomen's Hockey East Champions 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2010
Men's NCAA Champions 2009, 1995, 1978, 1972, 1971
BU Hockey Games
BU Hockey highlights and extras
NCAA Hockey Financials
Women's Division I Longest Hockey Games
I need a kidney; looking for a donorComment
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Wow, those numbers are ridiculous. Of course hockey coaches aren’t paid like football and basketball coaches, but that’s a pretty hefty increase over a relatively short time period. Certainly more than the measly annual increases (if you’re lucky) most working stiffs get.Originally posted by Sean Pickett View Post
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Thanks for the link. Some of the posts made me well-up.Originally posted by ticapnews View Post
I was (of course) a harsh critic of his recruiting, but what does that matter now, even to me.
As long as the people who love you live, you are not dead. And, clearly, a lot of people loved Red.Comment
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