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re: Would you quit you day job to coach HS football?

Posted on 7/7/16 at 1:34 am to
Posted by Alleycat9
Auburn, Al
Member since Sep 2014
255 posts
Posted on 7/7/16 at 1:34 am to
About the school: Small 1A school in rural south Alabama. I played for the current head coach.

I am a classroom facilitator, basically a glorified baby sitter. It is a remote access class where students will receive teaching from another teacher from another school. I monitor that class and assist with instruction and testing. So I'm technically not teaching anything, I'm just there basically. I can only spend 5 hours a day in the classroom per the rules, so 25 hours a week. I will receive hourly pay like $20 an hour and coaching stipends for football and jr high basketball.


quote:

Just to be clear, what would your responsibilities entail? Is this a job that you would be only coaching football? No teaching or other duties during the day?


If it were only coaching football and no other duties I wouldn't have had to ask the board for advice lol.

I worked as a student coach at Troy I'm too familiar with breaking down film/cut ups, stats, player note books, setting up meetings and a plethora of any random shite they had us do.
Posted by HailToTheChiz
Back in Auburn
Member since Aug 2010
49035 posts
Posted on 7/7/16 at 7:03 am to
Just do it.

If you don't like it after a year, then stop.
Posted by DingLeeBerry
Member since Oct 2014
10902 posts
Posted on 7/7/16 at 8:33 am to
quote:

About the school: Small 1A school in rural south Alabama.


I'm guessing you'd either be doing or have the opportunity to drive a bus and be responsible for cutting the grass on the football field/practice field etc? At least that's how it used to be at small schools, but if you aren't a full blown staff member then I guess your situation could be different.

But, back to your original question, I've got a family and kids to raise so no, I wouldn't/couldn't quit my day job for this job. But, from how you've described your situation, if I were in the same boat I'd take it. Like others have said, get your teaching certification and then continue your education with a graduate degree.

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