Locked On Jayhawks - Daily Podcast On Kansas Jayhawks Football & Basketball - WHERE’S THE MONEY? Jayhawks' Budget CRUNCH Threatens Roster Plans Amid Wild Times in College Sports
Episode Date: April 23, 2025Kansas Jayhawks Face Financial Hurdles in NIL Era: What’s Next for KU Athletics?The University of Kansas athletics program is navigating a challenging financial landscape, with budget constraints im...pacting the Kansas Jayhawks' ability to compete in the evolving world of college sports. How will these financial pressures affect the Jayhawks' recruiting and roster strategies, especially in basketball as they try to make another splash move in the transfer portal with another star pickup like a Darrion Williams from Texas Tech? Where is the current money and how are things budgeted out at the moment? What challenges, like a new stadium, face KU that aren't other schools? And what about in football and the Olympic sports?Host Derek Johnson explores the implications of NIL payments and revenue sharing, highlighting key figures like Doug Girod, Travis Goff, Lance Leipold and Bill Self. The discussion touches on potential power struggles in athletic departments across the country over money share, and some theories on repercussions and events that could ensue in the future with coaches. With updates on the latest transfer portal news and KU baseball's recent triumph over Nebraska, this episode offers a comprehensive look at the future of Kansas Jayhawks athletics.Tune in for an in-depth analysis of how these financial dynamics could reshape the Jayhawks' path to success.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Supply HouseJoin the Trade Master program today at SupplyHouse.com/TM and start ordering plumbing, HVAC, and electrical supplies with just a few clicks. Plus, use promo code SH5 for 5% off your first order. That’s SupplyHouse.com!PrizePicksDownload the PrizePicks app today and use code LOCKEDONCOLLEGE and get $50 instantly when you play $5! You don't even need to win to receive the $50 bonus, it's guaranteed! Prizepicks. Run Your Game. https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/LOCKEDONCOLLEGEAmazon Fire TV Stick 4kDid you know your Fire TV is also an Xbox? Turn any TV into your gaming and entertainment hub with Fire TV Stick 4K devices — no console required. Head to Amazon.com/firetvlockedon to get started. Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscription and compatible controller required.Monarch MoneyTake control of your finances with Monarch Money. Use code LOCKEDONCOLLEGE at monarchmoney.com for 50% off your first year. GametimeDownload the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDONCOLLEGE for $20 off your first purchase. Terms apply. Download Gametime today. What time is it? Gametime.FanDuelRight now, new customers can get TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS in BONUS BETS when your first FIVE DOLLAR BET WINS! Download the app or head to FANDUEL.COM to get started. Bet with FanDuel—Official Partner of the NBA.FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN)
Transcript
Discussion (0)
We've been talking a lot about transfer portal targets for KU, who could be that last
final start?
Do they have enough money though to make that big move, or is the budget tapped out for
KU? podcast on the Kansas Jayhawks. Part of the Locked On Podcast Network, your team every day.
What is going on? Derek Johnson here. This is Locked On Jayhawks.
Thanks for making it your first listen every day. Thank you that
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show. And on today's edition of locked on Jay hawks,
show me the money man, where's the money have right now for
KU a lot of money talk going on. No, Jared, there's an
interesting rumor going around there. I kind of want to get
into you know, where I think are how this has come together for
the KU roster. To this point in time. And also, I guess just
some interesting
stuff and what it means for KU are they tapped out what it
means for building out the rest of the roster, what it means for
college athletics and kind of KU or big picture and then we'll
finish up with some latest news, some interesting portal commits,
as well as some KU baseball news on today's episode of the show,
which is brought to you by Monarch money. Take control of
your finances, the Monarch money use code locked on
college at Monarch money.com for 50% of your first year with
Monarch money. Okay, so the big question here, where's the money
for KU because we see this quote, it came out in the
Lawrence journal world. And this this is in a story at kusports.com
from Chad LaHorn.
And they had a interview with Doug Gerard, the chancellor for the University of Kansas. And this is the most telling quote
in the entire story. I recommend reading the whole story though,
because, you know, it's very telling and talks about kind of
the chaos of things and called landscape and so forth. The most
telling quote is this is from Doug Gerard.
We don't have 20 million dollars a year laying around in any pockets
waiting to be deployed.
And it goes into the story mentioning that it has 16 million dollar
deficit in 2025.
Now, it's it's kind of interesting how this stuff works.
If you like with college athletics, it's always been something
where it's like, oh, the numbers continually go up and yet they don't. They always spend all the
money they get, right? So it's just readjusting how you spend it. And that's something they do
have to figure out. But it is a little telling, a little shocking that like, are we sure? Because
it's not with the old revenue share thing that's going to pass, that's going to allow schools to
basically pay $20 million to different athletes
in different sports.
It is not a requirement that these schools
have to use all 20.
Some schools might use 10, some schools might use five,
some schools might use all 20, right?
And if Kansas is not gonna be one of those schools
that's using all 20, where does that put them
in the collegiate landscape as a whole
in all their sports, right?
Does that put them behind the eight ball
in a really big way? Does
it make it of the utmost importance for Kansas to try to
do anything in their power to get to a conference like the big
10 to where then you would have more media money coming in to be
able to afford that? I don't know, you know, it's just one of
those things where it is it is very pressing. There was also a
rumor that came out from Mike Vernon, kind of talking about
that, for Darien Williams, there's a certain number that
needs to be gotten to by Kansas. And there's some sort of mutual
interest between the two, but they have to get to this number
to have the possibility Williams could obviously go to the NBA
and is testing that sort of things too. But like, there
hasn't been I guess, the green light given
or they haven't gotten to that number yet.
And whether that is, I think, interesting because, right.
Does that come out because there's a need for more donor support?
Like, is that something that leaks out because it's basically a signal to,
you know, from from Bill Self or Travis Goff or something like, hey, donors, listen,
you want this really
good player, we just don't have the money for right now, right?
Like, that's kind of interesting. But on the flip side
of that is like, there is this whole power struggle that is
going to ensue now with the rev share, where it's like, okay, is
this money that potentially Kansas basketball is looking to
maybe add one final, you know, portal player commit or something like that. Obviously,
they're looking at multiple bodies, but one final like big
name. Is that money coming from NIL donations? Or would that
money be coming from rev share? And if it's coming from rev
share, then it is a real like, okay, well, you know, the
athletic director, whoever has to green like this, because if
you're going over budget to sign this guy,
that means a different team,
whether it's football or baseball, whatever,
loses the rev share money that they were gonna give.
And that doesn't work that way.
So then it becomes a game about the NIL game.
And then it's like, okay,
have you tapped out the donors, so to speak, right?
Like, I mean, Kansas is in an uncomfortable position
that a lot of these other schools
don't have to deal with right now, where they're
spending a bunch of money on stadium renovations, right? And
obviously had to get done and has to get done for Kansas. But
you know, that's where a lot of the funds are going. And so you
keep going back to these donors for more and more and more.
Eventually, there is a line that it's going to cut off, right?
There was an Allen Fieldhouse renovations to write like it, the list goes on here
and paying players for for most previous seasons, right? Now to
play kind of devil's advocate to that. Wouldn't it? Like, it is
very interesting. That I think you see some of these quotes out
there. And again, if you look at college sports as a whole,
all of a sudden teams started getting more money
from the meteorites deals, right?
Whereas like, oh, we're operating at a $10 million loss.
And then it's like, oh, but then the next year
the meteorites deal new kicked in
and instead of getting $20 million a year,
we're getting $40 million a year.
And that's like, oh, now we're operating
in a $15 million loss.
And it's like, wait, what did you do with
that extra money? Again, this is across the country. This is not
me like saying a KU thing. This is every school like in the
country, when they get more money, they find ways to spend
it, right? They're not just like pocketing the money or being
like, oh, good, now we can operate at the same cost, but
just make more money and use it on other areas. That's not how
this works. So from that perspective, you know, it could be overselling it. It also I think is interesting because
if you are Kansas, and let's say you are going to be okay with the money, let's say you are going
to be okay with the rev share and are going to be able to get to the 20 million. Does it behoove
you at all to come out and be like, Yeah, we're actually flush with cash. We're sitting pretty,
baby. We got full 20 million. We also said, and then donors are going to be like, well,
what do you need my money for? You're good to go. So, but who's Kansas from their side of things to
be like, no, we need money. And then that maybe sparks up, you know, donors being like, okay,
well, I will fill the gap, whatever you kind of need me to do, right. And but this whole thing is interesting, too, right?
Because if Kansas is trying to add a Darian Williams or
Tyron Stokes, or you know, name your your key player, you're
going to have to kind of pony up the money for it. But are you
kind of tapped out? And I've seen some people kind of be
like, well, where did the money go? Right? Because it doesn't
feel like you have a ton of stars on the roster, like
Darren Peterson is a big star. Ford Badoonga could possibly be a star for KU.
Well, it starts to go away quickly
because even as I've said,
I think Kansas is in a good position from NIL
and he's one of the higher paying rosters.
I think there was a report earlier that came out
that Kentucky's paying 20 million.
I don't know if that's true or not.
That could be coming out from like agency side of things
to get bidding to go up in some way, right?
I don't know if I'm totally buying that. But anyway, there's been a lot of reports
that like the highest paying rosters are 10 12 million
somewhere in that range, like, at least that puts you in the
maybe like top 20 or something like that, right. And so you
start thinking about this, if you're Kansas, okay, let's see,
like, that was public AJ DeBots a number and I forget the exact
number, but it was around $5 million. And Peterson is now a
higher ranked recruit than the bots. And I forget the exact number, but it was around $5 million. And Peterson is now a higher ranked recruit than the
bots. And now when Peterson committed to KU, he was ranked
one spot lower. And obviously, KU has the adidas side of
things, which they might be chipping in, in some way, they
might be doing some sort of, I guess, advertisement,
sponsorship deal with him, right? That's paying for some
of it. But let's say hypothetically, if the bots is
getting five, let's say Peterson is getting five. But
let's say even two of that.
Yeah, I don't know. Maybe that's that's too much.
Maybe let's say one of that is coming from Adidas. Right.
So let's say he's getting four million from the University of Kansas.
OK, let's say for Badoonga is getting like one and a half million. Right.
And again, I have no idea if these numbers are right or wrong.
But that would put you at five and a half million right there.
And if we're talking about 10 to 12 million being like the big NIL budgets, that's almost half your budget on two
guys, right? And then you start thinking about it. And some of
maybe the rumors that come out about, you know, going out and
getting Jayden Dawson and going out and get Trey white and,
you know, Melvin council, I've no idea how much those guys are
going forward, but based on again, kind of the numbers that
national guys and local guys are putting out there about how much players are just getting in general, how much those guys are going for, but based on again, kind of the numbers that national guys and local guys are putting out there
about how much players are just getting in general,
how much power five level transfers are getting,
probably safe to assume they're at least getting half a million,
maybe even up to one million.
So you're talking about somewhere between for those three transfers,
one and a half to three million dollars you're probably spending
on the lot of them that puts you somewhere with the Florian Peterson
between six to like eight and a half million dollars. And that is five guys on the roster. Probably
wasn't cheap to bring in a five star no Marco Jackson. Probably wasn't cheap to bring in
a five star and Bryson Tiller. Right. Okay. Let's say that's another million that you
lop on there. Now we're closing on like nine million dollars. Right. And then I don't know
if like guys like Noah Shelby
are getting anything, but if he is,
maybe it's even a little bit that tax on.
Jamari McDowell is probably still getting something
even if it's not as big as some of the other guys, right?
That tax on there.
And you still have four scholarships available
at this point in time.
I forgot, Samiz Calderon,
like that's another guy that you have to add on.
It's very easy to quickly total up all these numbers and be like
they might already be close to, I don't know, eight, nine,
ten million dollars that they've spent on the current roster
with four spots to go.
And so if your budget was ten or your budget was twelve, for instance,
and you only have two million to give out to four more players
and then one player in Darien Williams, I don't know, he's probably going for
if I'm just guessing based on like Rob Wright went for three and a half. OK, Darien Williams, I don't know, he's probably going for, if I'm just guessing based on like Rob Wright
went for three and a half.
Okay, Darien Williams is I think better than Rob Wright.
He's probably going for three and a half, four million,
at least three, right?
Because at least you could say with Rob Wright,
he has more years of play.
There goes all your budget.
So that's where you get in trouble with this stuff
where they could be tapped out
while still being in an advantageous position
in terms of they are one of the higher paying rosters and yet they are still kind of tapped out while still being in an advantageous position in terms of they
are one of the higher paying rosters and yet they are still kind of tapped out
and there's nothing they can do because they have all these other projects
they're working on and it was certainly a discerning comment from Doug Gerrard
about where they're at with that kind of thing.
So I think this is just very interesting how KU handles this how the rest of
college sports handles this.
So I want to kind of talk about that on the other side and And if we're going to see some coaches do something, we saw a
couple of college football coaches do this past off season as well in the basketball front or more
college football coaches do it as well. This episode of Lockdown Jayhawks is brought to you
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locked on college basketball locked on college football, your
second listen every day. So that's where Kansas that they
might be kind of tapped out at this point, which might make it
difficult. But also, I still continue to believe that like,
it just takes one donor, it takes one donor just being
willing to be emotionally sold on I think this player can win
us national title. And I would love to see us win a national
title or make final four, whatever it is. And I would also
love to then afterwards, brag to my friends like I'm the reason
they did this because I got my final player, you know, that's
a fun way to spend your money, right? You can buy a sports car, but
like, you know, get, I don't know, it's just like you can't
root for the sports car, right? Like, it's just a different type
of thing that you can do. So it's kind of a unique position
that Kansas in one thing that I'm curious on. So I guess
multiple things that I'm curious on with this, with the big
impact of rev share, like what are some of the
repercussions of this? And this applies to Kansas, this applies
to a lot of other teams. How is this going to affect coaches and
athletic departments and, you know, coaches leaving and
staying at certain schools, because you're going to have
power struggles now, where athletic directors have to sit
down with the coaches and say,
Hey, we have $20 million, we're budgeting out nine to you,
we're giving eight to you, we're giving two to you, we're
giving half to you, we're giving a quarter to you, whatever it
is, right. And for some coaches, they're gonna be happy with it.
Other coaches are gonna be like, I want more money. I think
applies really for schools like Kansas, right? If you're a big E school,
you don't have to worry about football, right? They can just
allocate however much they want to basketball and the the
Olympic sports. If you're like a very big football school that
doesn't care as much about basketball, like maybe that's
easier to sell. Kansas wants to be good at football, right? At
the same point in time, they are a basketball school. There is going to
be an inevitable power struggle between Lance Lighthold and Bill Self. Now, can you work this
in a way where both guys are happy? Or is it going to be either like, is it going to be a situation
where one guy's happy, one guy's not happy about how it's divvied out? Is it going to be a situation
where both guys are unhappy because they both feel like they're not getting enough? Because
from Lighthold's perspective, he's's going all these other schools and college
football spend more than we are. But Bill self is going to view
it as but we're a basketball school, I should be getting even
more. Is there a way you can kind of work around this where
you say, hey, we're going to give a bigger split to this
sport, like maybe you give the bigger split to football,
knowing that you can probably get more drummed up from NIL
from donations and big time donors from the basketball
side that if you were to say, Hey, we're going to give more
the rev share to football, we'll give some to the Olympic sports,
and then we'll give the rest to basketball. But basketball is
mostly going to be funded by NIL donations, similar to how it
has been, because we feel confident we can do that. Or
can you not do that until you finish funding the stadium?
That's going to be very
interesting to see how they can kind of divvy that stuff out and
how other schools do it. And you're going to see coaches leave
for jobs that we view as like, oh, that's probably like a
lateral job. Like, like, if you saw a guy leaving in football,
if you saw a head coach in, in football lever, or I don't know,
maybe basketball is a better example, right? Let's say you
saw a coach leave in basketball. They were at like, I don't know, for instance, like, Alabama, I this probably bad example, right? Let's say you saw coach leave in basketball. They were at like, I don't know, for instance, like
Alabama, I this probably bad example, just NATO has done such
a great job. But like, hypothetically, let's say your
basketball coach in Nevada left for a job at, I don't know, West
Virginia, the guy would just feel like kind of a maybe
historically, West Virginia has been a better job. But right now
that would feel like just kind of a lateral move, right. But then it came out afterwards and it was like, well, Alabama wants to give 16 million of their 20 revs share to football because they're a football school.
And West Virginia is going more of a 50-50 split. So that's why I came to this school.
You're going to see coaches leave for that reason specifically. So that becomes interesting here too.
The other part of this that's very interesting, and this is kind of a dumb sports fan take of like
the, it's the same thing you see with like, when you convince
yourself, we've all been there, we've all done it. When you
convince yourself that like, I've done it myself. It's like,
no, this player is not going to leave your team and free agency,
they can come back to your team, even if they don't have as much
money, you know, they'll get 2 million less dollars a year,
wouldn't you rather, you know, be on that? And then they end up leaving right for even just a little bit more money.
That's not how this stuff works. Because as much as the money is a factor, it's almost the respect,
the affirmation of how good you are that comes with the money of being like, I am the highest
paid. That means I'm the best, right? Like it's kind of that side of things. But anyway, at what
point does coaches in general
and Bill Self could apply to this too, go,
hey, you know, instead of me making,
I forget the number of Bill Self's making,
like eight, nine, $10 million a year, whatever,
making that money,
I could comfortably live off three, four, $5 million.
I will take the other part of that salary
and just donate it into NIL or whatever it is.
Or I'm just going to tell the school, hey,
just pay me the three or four will rework the contract. I want
it written into the contract though, that instead of you
paying me that extra 3 million, it doesn't just go away, you're
still on the hook for it. But it goes into rev share or it goes
in to make sure we have the full 20 million or it goes into the
NIL fund that we're going to be able to, you know, possibly pay
these players. I find that very
interesting. And that we have actually seen precedent for him
now. This past offseason, Brian Kelly did it at LSU. Mike Gundy
did it at Oklahoma State, they both took pay cuts, and are
using that money to help fund the roster a little bit more.
The common theme with both those guys is they're on the hot seat.
So they're kind of in a situation where it's like, I'm
desperate, I'm desperate.
I need to win.
I can't keep making millions if I don't, you know, win this year.
So I'm going to have to do that.
But it does make you wonder, like if you are Bill Self, especially if you're Bill Self
going and we don't know how long Bill Self wants to coach.
Could it be five years?
Could it be three?
Could this be his last year?
Right.
And if it was your last year, wouldn't you rather be like, you know what?
What's one extra year salary?
I'm just going to go all out.
I want this good player
here. Here's my salary. Okay, you like, figure out the rev
shear thing and give me my player, give me my money. I
don't know. I think that would be very interesting. But not
that I'm expecting that that stuff to happen or anything. I
just think it's a very interesting kind of idea and
concept that kind of adds to the intrigue among all of this sort
of stuff. So I think it's going to be very telling based on all of this stuff.
Like what final editions does Kansas end up making?
Because I think you'll really be able to read between the lines,
so to speak, like if Kansas does end up adding Darian Williams,
it's probably a good sign.
It's probably an idea that either a big money donor came in or
actually, it's probably just that or KU is better off financially than
maybe they're making it appear publicly because again, it
behooves them more to work the opposite side of things. Or
would you just be able to say no, it was just one donation and
like that doesn't, you know, have an impact long term versus
if they do not make another big splash, and then ends up being,
you know, more role player type additions from here on out.
You're going to look at this and be like, okay, even though KU is in a
pretty good position from their NIL budget and they have one of the higher
ones in the country, it still wasn't high enough to get that final addition
because of how crazy the market has been because of how much they have to kind
of, I don't know, penny pinch sounds like it's it has a negative connotation. So I don't
mean it to sound negative. But they do kind of have to do that
with all the things they're funding that a lot of the
schools aren't having to do right now, right? Having to fund
the new stadium and all these different things that once they
get all that stuff done, by the way, I mean, that is going to be
such a blessing for KU that they can just start directing
everything to the NIL game and that sort of thing. What are
some of the latest news
in the transfer portal next? Thanks for joining us on this
bonus episode of Lockdown Jayhawks. Our latest news in the
transfer portal, Rodney Rice, somebody we did a deep dive on
on a previous episode, he ended up committing and a lot of the
talk was I think we've mentioned this where we did the deep dive.
Could he follow his head coach to Villanova or could he follow his teammate,
Jacoby Gillespie to Tennessee?
He was recruiting him as well.
I think those are the two schools he did visits to.
I don't know if he visited USC or not,
but he commits to USC.
And I think that tells you a couple things.
One, if it wasn't as done of a deal
to one of those two schools as you think,
the fact that Kansas didn't get a visit
or make a bigger push.
It kind of tells me that either maybe the NIL figures didn't line up because maybe this was
more open than you might have thought. It also could tell you that, you know, once they added
Melvin Council, they're like, we're good on guards. And at this point, they're just looking for wings
in a backup center and then developmental players, which I think that certainly makes sense too. But I did find that a little bit surprising. Aka O'Carreke, who Kansas had
some sort of contact with earlier in the off season, he committed to Vanderbilt. He's a
transfer from Cornell and kind of a good foreman who's really good on the offensive end. So
he goes to Vanderbilt there. And then Boogie Fland, a former five star guard from Arkansas,
he entered the transfer portal,
he's gone through the draft process might stay in the draft.
I kind of view this one like the PJ Haggerty one for for Kansas
right now, where it's like, if this would happen at the
beginning of the offseason, I would have been all over it,
like, oh, this would be a great, you know, possible pickup for
Kansas. But now with where the current roster is, again, feels
like you need more of a wing feels like you need more of a
backup big, and especially going back to all this money
conversation. Not sure you'd be allocating your money to like
Flann and Haggerty who's reporting. Haggerty is asking
for like $4 million and wants to be the primary point guard,
which like that would be a no go with Darren Peterson anyway.
So just some interesting portal news there. And then also some
KU baseball news as well as the Jayhawks lost to Nebraska at
home in Hoagland earlier a couple weeks ago. They got
revenge in Lincoln ended up winning and shut out Nebraska
on the road so they get a good kind of split series there with
a good non con win adds another win to their belt adds to their
RPI adds to their resume and that's back to the conference
play upcoming this weekend as they look to continue to build off this what
was I guess now four game winning streak after they are I
guess five game winning streak because they won last last week
too but the three game sweep over Kansas State continuing on
the week 12 play really good response from KU after that
three game sweep by TCU where they lost all three winning five
straight games this Kansas team continues to fight they continue to I mean the bullpen has been pitching so well of late they're
getting to other teams bullpens they're hitting tanks Brady Bollinger and Jackson Howe I mean
it's it's been super super fun to watch and that'll continue to be fun to watch this weekend
and through the rest of the season for Dan Fitzgerald and KU baseball. I don't know for
this episode locked on J-Hawks you can find our show anywhere you podcast
including on our YouTube page. Don't forget to check out our bonus
episode we talked a little KU football with a transfer portal
edition of Leroy Harris, the third from Chattanooga. So check
out that bonus episode. Check out our bonus episode of by Joe
leaving the program as well the defense fence spot there gets
ready for football season which is next up even though we're the
thick of portal season for KU basketball too. I'd see you next
time on LOJ.