Big Blue Huddle

Quote from: andrew_nyGiants on December 02, 2024, 06:47:05 PMWhat we the fans need is for Mara to humble himself and literally ask for help.

Quote from: kingm56 on Today at 11:26:29 AMA limited number of professional coaching positions exisit, making each one highly sought after. However, your position seems to suggest that coaching roles in New York have a distinct monetary advantage over positions in other locations, a claim that is factually inaccurate. In reality, New York is at a clear disadvantage compared to states with lower or no income tax burden. To illustrate this, consider the following practical example: Suppose you are presented with a choice between a coaching position in New York and one in Dallas, Texas, with both teams offering a salary of $1 million per season. Let us examine the financial implications of this scenario:

Dallas:
   Salary: $1,000,000
   Federal Taxes: ~$310,000
   State Taxes: $0 (no state income tax)
   Effective Taxable Income: $690,000
Cost of living in Dallas is much lower, especially for housing. Assuming a reasonable living standard with expenses for housing, transportation, food, and other essentials, you may spend around $150,000 - $250,000 per year for a high standard of living, depending on lifestyle. This leaves a disposable income of $440,000 - $540,000.

New York City:
   Salary: $1,000,000
   Federal Taxes: ~$310,000
   State Taxes: ~$69,000
   Local Taxes: ~$35,000
   Total Taxes: ~$414,000
Effective Taxable Income: $586,000
Cost of living in NYC/NJ is significantly higher. A comfortable lifestyle, factoring in rent, transportation, food, and discretionary spending, could easily cost $250,000 - $400,000 annually, depending on where you live (Manhattan vs. outer boroughs). This leaves a disposable income of $186,000 - $336,000.

Dallas disposable income = $440,000 - $540,000.
NYC disposable income = $186,000 - $336,000.

What job would you select?

When considering marketing opportunities, it is important to recognize that such opportunities for coaches are relatively limited, especially when compared to other professions or high-profile roles. Furthermore, the nature of local marketing has undergone significant transformation over the past decade. What was once largely confined to regional or city-specific platforms has evolved in the context of a global economy. Today, marketing strategies and opportunities are no longer restricted to traditional, geographically-bound outlets; rather, they are increasingly influenced by digital media, social platforms, and global brand affiliations. Coaches, like many professionals, are now part of a broader, interconnected global marketplace, where visibility and influence are shaped not only by local fan bases but also by international audiences and digital content consumption patterns. This shift has drastically changed the way in which marketing is approached, and the opportunities available are no longer as dependent on proximity or location-specific factors.  Josh Allen, who plays in a tiny market, "is among the NFL's top paid players in terms of endorsement deals, having made $12 million in 2024, according to Sportico."  Players and coaching marketing opportunities are no longer tied to their locations; they haven't been for over a decade...

https://www.sportskeeda.com/nfl/how-much-josh-allen-earn-endorsements-breaking-bills-qb-s-earnings

Quote from: nb587 on December 02, 2024, 04:41:43 PMCoach of the year in 2022

Quote from: TDToomer on Today at 08:56:34 AMSo I guess nobody wants to coach for the Yankees, Knicks, or Rangers because the cost of living is too high and taxes right?