DR Maggard on Shultz 7/9/2023

[Turbine]

UL knew what they were getting with Marlin.

Marlin did the same at Sam Houston State, 2 NCAA births in 12 years.

I guess they are thinking we hired him with 2-in-12, we, should keep him with 2-in12

[Turbine]

Name them . . . our current AD has pretty much replaced all major coaches except Basketball . . . that’s a pretty broad statement and really does not fit unless you are just after cheese . . .

If you, start with the current AD you have a case.

If you broaden your view in time, there is a culture of retention for poor performances.

[CajunEXPRESS]

If you, start with the current AD you have a case.

If you broaden your view in time, there is a culture of retention for poor performances.

Unfortunately or more likely fortunately competition is the best option to improve performance. Any leader who accepts people looking for a plateau needs to be replaced. We all need the seat to be hot.

[CajunVic]

. . . if your seat has not been hot over the past few weeks . . . you’ve just not been around . . .

[Louisiana84]

Or just not give a rats behind about the state of basketball at UL for another 7 years. So he can draw his full retirement from the state. I mean, we are such a generous university.

When Marlin gets 20 years of contributions into the state retirement system he will get the equivalent of about 40 percent of his salary. There is no "full retirement" for educators in this state. By the way, when he draws his 40 percent, he will get taxed at a rate of about 30 percent. He might get $0 in social security because he probably does not contribute.

[fanof71]

When Marlin gets 20 years of contributions into the state retirement system he will get the equivalent of about 40 percent of his salary. There is no "full retirement" for educators in this state. By the way, when he draws his 40 percent, he will get taxed at a rate of about 30 percent. He might get $0 in social security because he probably does not contribute.

My understanding, if you're in this state retirement system, you don't pay into Social Security...that's La....go figure.

[lafman1]

My understanding, if you're in this state retirement system, you don't pay into Social Security...that's La....go figure.

That depends. Many years ago, state civil service employees didn’t contribute to SS. Since at least the late 1980’s, they did.

[CajunVic]

. . . he worked 20 years in Missouri . . . Might have gotten his SS quarters there . . .

[cajun4life]

When Marlin gets 20 years of contributions into the state retirement system he will get the equivalent of about 40 percent of his salary. There is no "full retirement" for educators in this state. By the way, when he draws his 40 percent, he will get taxed at a rate of about 30 percent. He might get $0 in social security because he probably does not contribute.

So a cool $100k per year in a pension, assuming the maximum amount estate funded salary is $250k. For 3 NCAA appearances, I’m giving him an additional one because he goes every 5 years.

[ZoomZoom]

When Marlin gets 20 years of contributions into the state retirement system he will get the equivalent of about 40 percent of his salary. There is no "full retirement" for educators in this state. By the way, when he draws his 40 percent, he will get taxed at a rate of about 30 percent. He might get $0 in social security because he probably does not contribute.

To clarify, only the state’s portion is counted toward retirement benefits. The RCAF part usually gets invested.

Google is your friend. Here’s the Social Security off set explained. Most government retirees don’t get SS, only those who qualified back around 1983(?) aren’t penalized.

https://www.nea.org/node/33/faqs-abo...ion-offset-gpo

Really sucks when some pay as legally required into SS, meet the time parameters and cannot collect. I’ll stop here, don’t want to south of the boarder on the glaring inequalities…