Jump to content
Gameday Tigers

Joe Brady, Woody Got This


LSUDad

Recommended Posts

Source: LSU in contract negotiations with assistant coach Joe Brady

BR.lsufloridamain0695.101319 bf.jpg

LSU passing game coordinator Joe Brady looks over the receiving corps during warmups before the first half of LSU's football game against Florida at Tiger Stadium Saturday Oct. 12, 2019, in Baton Rouge, La.

STAFF PHOTO BY BILL FEIG
 
 
 

LSU and assistant football coach Joe Brady are working on details for a new contract, according to a source familiar with the situation.

The negotiation could result in the long-term retention of the 30-year-old coach, who in his first season has played a major role in the success of the Tigers' record-setting offense.

The news was first reported by Yahoo Sports.

 

Brady signed a three-year contract Feb. 3 with LSU. The deal pays him $410,000 per year in his first year, $435,000 in his second and $460,000 in his final season until the contract expires March 31, 2022.

Any new contract would need approval from the LSU Board of Supervisors, which next meets Dec. 6.

Brady is the seventh-highest-paid assistant on Ed Orgeron's staff, which includes 10 coaches. Brady's current annual salary ranks outside the top 200 assistants nationally, according to USA Today's collected data of 2018 salaries.

Defensive coordinator Dave Aranda's $2.5 million per year ranks first nationally among assistant coaches, and in May, offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger signed a two-year, $800,000-per-year contract with LSU that expires March 31, 2021.

LSU's offensive success has helped propel the Tigers to a No. 2 ranking in the initial College Football Playoff rankings, which were released Tuesday. LSU (9-0, 6-0 Southeastern Conference) pulled off a 46-41 win over No. 3 Alabama (8-1, 5-1 SEC) at Bryant-Denny Stadium on Saturday night.

Orgeron called Brady "a game-changer" when formally announcing the hire in February, and he hired Brady to retool LSU's offense in tandem with Ensminge,r using the West Coast and run-pass-option schemes he learned while an assistant with the New Orleans Saints and Penn State.

The results have been substantial.

 

LSU ranks fourth nationally, scoring 46.8 points per game — nearly two touchdowns more than what the Tigers averaged in 2018 (32.4).

LSU ranks fourth nationally in total offense (535.9 yards per game) and fifth in yards per play (7.55), and quarterback Joe Burrow is a front-runner to win the program's first Heisman Trophy since Billy Cannon in 1959.

The 6-foot-4, 216-pound Burrow is on pace to break every single-season passing record in school history.

Orgeron has regularly praised Brady's work with Ensminger, and after LSU's 42-28 win over Florida, the head coach subtly spoke of his interest to retain Brady.

"It's an offense here to stay right now in Baton Rouge," Orgeron said on Oct. 16. "We've got to keep the same coaches, get a great quarterback, get great receivers and the offensive line's got to play well."

Link to comment
Share on other sites

LSU officials engaged Joe Brady about contract extension, raise: report

 
kaw74mbmwsexsvwrfrufJulie Boudwin • TigerDetails
 

The 2019 version of the "Game of the Century" certainly lived up to the hype, especially for LSU fans with the Tigers beating Alabama, 46-41, and ending an eight-game losing streak to the Crimson Tide.

And Joe Brady is a big key in the Tigers coming out on top Saturday.

Brady has been one of the hottest names in the college football world the last few months for the new offense he's put in place at LSU.

Yahoo Sports' Pete Thamel reportedafter the Alabama game that LSU officials have engaged Brady about a contract extension and raise during LSU's bye week. The report says the Tigers are prepared to pay Brady "NFL coordinator market value – think in the neighborhood of $1.5 million – and could have a deal by the end of the regular season."

Brady's current contract is worth $400,000 and runs until 2022.

Brady spent the past two seasons as an offensive assistant for the New Orleans Saints, and before that was a graduate assistant at Penn State.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Who knows what is going on behind the scenes, however, Coach O addressed the issue yesterday:

Quote

 Asked if he was confident in being able to retain Joe Brady and what that might entail, here’s what Orgeron said: “You know, this is Joe’s first full-time job. And I do believe he’s very loyal to LSU, I do believe he likes what’s going on at LSU, and obviously we’re going to compete to keep him. A guy like that is going to have opportunities, but we’re going to compete as best that we can to keep him. All those things are going to happen after the season. Joe’s worried about breaking down Ole Piss’s coverages right now so he’s not even thinking about that stuff. But after the season, we have coaches that are going to get chances to go elsewhere, but the ones that we want to keep we’re going to fight like heck to keep them.”

Dandydon.com

 

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

LSU's Joe Brady nominee for 2019 Broyles Award

 
By TigerBait Staff
November 13, 2019

LSU passing game coordinator Joe Brady has been named as a nominee for the 2019 Broyles Award.

From the release...

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (November 13, 2019) – The Frank & Barbara Broyles Foundation is pleased to announce the nominees for the 2019 Broyles Award, which honors college football’s top assistant coaches. The Broyles Award is presented by Riceland Foods.

The 41 nominees in this year’s class were selected from approximately 1,500 assistant coaches representing 130 Division One programs across the country. The Broyles Award selection process includes the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA), broadcasters, a college football hall-of-fame selection committee and current college head coaches.

The Nominees Include:

Alabama – Steve Sarkisian, Offensive Coordinator/QB

Appalachian State – Ted Roof, Defensive Coordinator

Arkansas State – Keith Heckendorf, Offensive Coordinator/QB

Auburn – Kevin Steele, Defensive Coordinator

Ball State – Joey Lynch, Offensive Coordinator/QB

Baylor – Phil Snow, Defensive Coordinator/Safeties

Brigham Young – Aaron Roderick, Passing Game Coordinator/QB

California – Tim DeRuyter, Defensive Coordinator

Central Michigan – Charlie Frye, Offensive Coordinator/QB

Cincinnati – Marcus Freeman, Defensive Coordinator

Clemson – Jeff Scott, Co-Offensive Coordinator/WR

Florida – Billy Gonzalez, Wide Receivers

Georgia – Dan Lanning, Defensive Coordinator/Outside LBs

Georgia State – Brad Glenn, Offensive Coordinator

Indiana – Kalen DeBoer, Offensive Coordinator/QB

Iowa – Phil Parker, Defensive Coordinator/DB

Iowa State – Tom Manning, Offensive Coordinator/Run Game Coordinator

Louisiana – Ron Roberts, Defensive Coordinator

Louisville – Dwayne Ledfors, Offensive Line

LSU – Joe Brady, Passing Game Coordinator/WR

Memphis – Pete Lembo, Special Teams Coordinator

Michigan – Don Brown, Defensive Coordinator

Minnesota – Kirk Ciarrocca, Offensive Coordinator/QB

Missouri – Ryan Walters, Defensive Coordinator/Safeties

Navy – Brian Newberry, Defensive Coordinator/Safeties

Ohio State – Jeff Hafley, Co-Defensive Coordinator/Secondary

Oklahoma – Alex Grinch, Defensive Coordinator/ Safeties

Ole Piss – Mike MacIntyre, Defensive Coordinator/Safeties

Oregon – Andy Avalos, Defensive Coordinator

Oregon State – Brian Lindgren, Offensive Coordinator/QB

Penn State – Brent Pry, Defensive Coordinator/LB

Pittsburgh – Randy Bates, Defensive Coordinator

San José State – Ryan Gunderson, Quarterbacks/Passing Game Coordinator

SMU – Rhett Lashlee, Offensive Coordinator/QB

Troy – Ryan Pugh, Offensive Coordinator/OL

Tulane – Will Hall, Offensive Coordinator

UAB – David Reeves, Defensive Coordinator

UCF – Randy Shannon, Defensive Coordinator

Utah – Morgan Scalley, Defensive Coordinator/Safeties

Western Kentucky – Clayton White, Defensive Coordinator/CB

Wisconsin – Jim Leonhard, Defensive Coordinator

 

A 20-member selection committee of distinguished former head coaches, broadcasters, and a committee representing the FWAA will select 15 semi-finalists and five finalists from the list of nominees and an overall winner. Those finalists will be invited to travel to Little Rock, Ark. where the 2019 Broyles Award winner will be announced on Tuesday, December 10th at the Marriott Hotel.

The winner of the 2018 Broyles Award was Mike Locksley, Offensive Coordinator at Alabama. Winners from the past five seasons are not eligible to be nominated for the Broyles Award.

Proceeds from the 2019 Broyles Award support the mission of the Broyles Foundation; to provide a game plan through education, support, and resources to Alzheimer’s caregivers. The Broyles Foundation can be followed on and Twitter and Instagram.

About the Broyles Award

The Broyles Award was created in 1996 recognizing Coach Frank Broyles’ legacy of selecting and developing great assistants during his hall of fame career as head coach at Arkansas. You can follow the Broyles Award on Facebook and Twitter.

About the National College Football Awards Association

The National College Football Awards Association (NCFAA) encompasses the most prestigious awards in college football. The 21 awards boast 699 years of tradition-selection excellence. Visit NCFAA.org to learn more about our story.

About the Football Writers Association of America

The Football Writers Association of America, founded in 1941, consists of 1,300 men and women who cover college football. The membership includes journalists, broadcasters and publicists, as well as key executives in all the areas that involve the game. The FWAA works to govern areas that include game-day operations, major awards and its annual All-America team. For more information about the FWAA and its award programs, contact Steve Richardson at tiger@fwaa.com

Link to comment
Share on other sites

20 hours ago, Fishhead said:

Possible, or maybe E becomes a position coach or analyst. I'm fine with whatever it takes to keep Brady. 

i agree wholeheartedly we need to keep him.

however, $1.8mil for 4years ... i would like to have seen him do this more than once before throwing THAT much at him.
like O said, this is his first full time job ever.  So we have zero clue if this is normal or a flash in the pan. 

but like everyone else here has said, this season has definitely earned the guy a raise (and a promotion IMO). 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Either we pay up or someone else would. I thought it was nuts, but he was on the list when FSU fired Taggart...for HC!

Pay the man. 

I get what you're saying though. Just can't overlook the fact that LSU is an offensive juggernaut the likes of which we've never seen. 80% completion has a lot to do with Joe, but c'mon. This is Brady Ball 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, Fishhead said:

Either we pay up or someone else would. I thought it was nuts, but he was on the list when FSU fired Taggart...for HC!

Pay the man. 

I get what you're saying though. Just can't overlook the fact that LSU is an offensive juggernaut the likes of which we've never seen. 80% completion has a lot to do with Joe, but c'mon. This is Brady Ball 

 

oh i agree we have to pay the man. 

but $1.8 mil for what to this point is still less than 1 full season of experience is a bit on the high side. 

FSU looking at him as a HC is just dumb on their part. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below.
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...