Alright, folks, gather ’round, let me tell you about my little adventure into the world of college sports salaries. Specifically, I was curious about this guy, Craig Snider, and what he’s pulling in as a softball coach at Texas Tech. You know, just one of those random things you start wondering about on a lazy Sunday afternoon.
So, I started poking around, like you do. First, I just hit up a search engine with “Craig Snider Texas Tech salary.” I know, real original, right? But hey, it’s a starting point.
- Found out this Craig Snider was hired in June a while back to lead the Red Raider softball program. Apparently, they wanted him to bring back some glory days or something.
- Then I stumbled upon some info saying he’s an American softball coach, currently an assistant coach at Tennessee. So there is a little change in career path.
- I also read somewhere that he was the head coach at Texas Tech before. That’s making a bit more sense now.
- One of the pages I found called him “one of the nation’s premier offensive minds.” That’s quite the title! I guess the guy knows his softball.
- And get this, I discovered he was part of Florida State’s 2018 national championship staff. Okay, now we’re talking. This guy’s got some credentials.
Now, I wasn’t able to dig up the exact dollar amount he made at Texas Tech. I guess that information isn’t always just floating around out there. But, piecing it together, I figure a guy with his experience, especially after winning a national championship, must be doing alright for himself. He’s probably not just coaching for the love of the game, you know? He’s got to be making a decent living.
My Findings
So, that’s my little investigation into Craig Snider’s salary situation. It’s not like I cracked some big secret code or anything, but it was a fun little dive into the world of college sports. It just goes to show, you never know what you’ll learn when you start following those random curiosity trails. You start with a simple question about a coach’s salary, and next thing you know, you’re learning about national championships and coaching careers. Pretty neat, huh?
