The list of the highest-paid athletes in the world reads like a who’s who of sporting royalty across seven different disciplines.
Of the top 50 highest earners, 37 of them ply their trade in either basketball (16), American Football (13) and soccer (eight).
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While there is plenty of money to be earned in sports such as cricket and tennis, no athlete from either sport makes it into the top 50 rich list.
Earnings for female athletes have increased in recent years in several sports, but not enough for any woman to feature in the upper echelons of the standings.
Intriguingly, of the seven sports represented in the top 50, there are some startling disparities between the figures recorded by the top earner in each discipline.
The highest earners in the top seven sports
Forbes’ annual list of the highest-paid athletes always sparks plenty of debate in sporting circles, and this year is no different in that regard.
One of the key takeaways from the extensive research is that the threshold for inclusion in the top 50 has risen to $53.6 million this year, almost double the $27.2m figure in 2017.
This year’s 50 top earners banked an estimated $4.23 billion, a significant hike on the previous $3.88bn record set last year.
Portuguese soccer superstar Cristiano Ronaldo is way ahead of the highest earners in the other six sports featured on the list.
His total earnings tally of $275m is a cool $119m more than NBA star Stephen Curry banked. However, Ronaldo does not come close to Curry in terms of marketability.
While his off-field earnings of $50m are not to be sniffed at, the Golden State Warriors guard garners double Ronaldo’s income from his extra-curricular activities.
The majority of the Portuguese star’s earnings are generated from his mind-boggling contract with Saudi Pro League club Al-Nassr.
Although Ronaldo has plenty of lucrative link-ups with major global brands, none of them come close to generating what Curry earns from his long-term Under Armour deal.
The Under Armour Curry Brand will swell his bank balance long after his playing days are over, and that is without considering the $75m in stock compensation he will receive in 2029 and 2034.
Tyson Fury’s position at number three in the top 50 highest earners list is largely fuelled by his two blockbuster fights against Oleksandr Usyk last year.
His $140m windfall from those two bouts places him ahead of the top earners in American Football, baseball, golf, motorsports and basketball in terms of ‘on-field’ earnings.
Curry (NBA) and Juan Soto (MLB) have a case for looking enviously at Fury given the number of games they play each season in their respective sports.
Soto and Dak Prescott (NFL) may also be a little miffed that their whopping on-field earnings are not mirrored by their off-field revenues.
While Curry banked $100m from that route, Prescott ($10m) and Soto ($5m) were left trailing in his wake. However, they both banked more overall than the top earners in golf and motorsport.
Jon Rahm’s $100m earnings placed him 12th in the top 50, ten places ahead of Lewis Hamilton, who finished joint-22nd with boxer Canelo Alvarez on $80m.
Female stars fall short in the earnings stakes
No female athletes feature among the world’s 50 highest-paid stars, continuing a trend that looks set to continue for the foreseeable future.
Tennis star Coco Gauff’s $34.4m earnings last year will keep her comfortable for the rest of her days, but they do not come close to the $53.6m threshold needed to crack the top 50.
Only Naomi Osaka ($57.3m) and Serena Williams ($45.9m) have posted higher totals in a calendar year (2021) than the figure recorded by Gauff.
The disparity in the figures is primarily attributed to the salaries and prize money on offer in team sports, with lucrative media rights the key difference maker.
To put that into perspective, the NBA’s media rights are reportedly worth approximately $6.9bn. By contrast, tripling the media rights in the WNBA only took the figure to around $200m.
Those figures, taken in isolation, call into question the broader argument surrounding demands for equal salaries for male and female athletes.
While individual sports, such as tennis, have levelled the playing field by offering equal prize money, parity in other sports is not a viable proposition.
For instance, while the English Premier League generates massive annual revenues globally, the Women’s Super League barely causes a ripple beyond the domestic market.
Despite this, financial experts have predicted that major brands will continue to show more interest in engaging with women’s sports over the next few years.
Individual endorsements are increasingly becoming a lucrative source of income for some female athletes as they start to recognise the strength of their personal brand.
Freestyle skier Eileen Gu, gymnast Simone Biles and women’s basketball star Caitlin Clark are among the athletes whose off-field earnings outstripped their male counterparts in the top 50 list.
The new kids on the block
Five athletes aged 25 or under earned at least $55m over the past year and have the potential to reach even greater heights in the future.
Trevor Lawrence was touted as the next big thing in the NFL when he was drafted first by the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2021.
However, his 22-38 record as starting quarterback does not come close to justifying the five-year, $275m contract he signed last June.
The Jaguars have made a plethora of changes on and off the field during the off-season, and Lawrence could still demonstrate why they rate him so highly.
He currently has long-term partnerships with nine major brands, and more would jump on the bandwagon if he drives the Jaguars into Super Bowl contention.
Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Justin Jefferson is another NFL star whose future earning potential could significantly outstrip what he currently banks.
The four-year, $140m extension Jefferson signed with the Vikings in June 2024 set an NFL record for the highest average annual contract value for a wide receiver.
The 2020 first-round draft pick has piled up 7,432 receiving yards since being drafted by the Vikings, the most ever in a player’s first five seasons in the NFL.
He is also one of the few non-quarterbacks in the NFL earning millions of dollars off the field, working with major brands such as Oakley, Bose and Visa.
Minnesota Timberwolves guard Anthony Edwards could be the next NBA star to force his way into the upper echelons of the earning ranks in professional sports.
He banked $62.1m last year, one-third of which came from off-court sources. Lucrative deals with adidas and Netflix could fire Edwards up the standings over the next few years.
Edwards also launched his own docuseries on his YouTube channel in February, further highlighting how top-class athletes are now monetising their personal brand.
The next generation of soccer players would be well-advised to follow the same path if they want to climb the rich list over the next few years.
Ronaldo and Lionel Messi have dominated the landscape in the sport for many years, and their eye-watering earnings are boosted heavily by off-field earnings.
Ronaldo banked $50m last year, while Messi pocketed $75m – figures that dwarf what the two soccer players in the top 50 aged 25 or under earned from their off-field deals.
Manchester City star Erling Braut Haaland is set for life after signing a mega-money contract with the club until 2034. However, his off-field income could be improved.
He has several sponsorships in his native Norway and a lucrative shoe deal with Nike, which generates a combined $14m annually.
However, there is a suspicion that Haaland’s off-field earnings would go through the roof if he signed for Real Madrid or Barcelona in the future.
Vinicius Junior is another soccer star under 25 who features in the top 50. Of his $55m earnings, $15m comes from lucrative off-field endorsements with Gatorade and Pepsi.
The talented Madrid forward has endured a tough time in La Liga, with fans of opposing clubs regularly subjecting him to racist abuse.
A future move to a more welcoming environment could be the 24-year-old’s best option, allowing him to play without worrying about ill-treatment from supporters.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. – Daimoni Dorsey of B-CU Women’s Basketball and Sha’Nard Walker of B-CU Track & Field have been named Wildcats of the Week for the week of December 1-7, 2025.
Daimoni Dorsey put together an offensive masterclass in an HBCU Invitational victory over Livingstone College. The senior guard scored a career-high 24 points on an efficient 9-for-15 performance from the field, including four makes on six attempts from three-point range. She also added two rebounds, two assists, and a season-high four steals.
Sha’Nard Walker set an event record in the 300m to highlight the start of indoor season, Saturday at the Birmingham Indoor Icebreaker at the Birmingham Crossplex. Walker finished first in the 300m with an event-record 33.56.
Each week, The Bethune-Cookman Office of Athletic Communications recognizes one male and one female student-athlete through the Wildcats of the Week award.
This award recognizes student-athletes who have excelled in competition, in the classroom, and in the community over the past week, exemplifying the Championship Culture of Wildcat Athletics.
2025-26 Wildcats of the Week
December 1-7
W: Daimoni Doresey, Women’s Basketball
M: Sha’Nard Walker, Track & Field
November 24-30
W: Chanelle McDonald, Women’s Basketball
M: Jakobi Heady, Men’s Basketball
November 17-23
W: Jordan Brooks, Women’s Basketball
M: Timmy McClain, Football
November 10-16
W: Shayla Henry, Volleyball
M: Javon Ross, Football
November 3-9
W: Madison Molock, Tennis
M: Arterio Morris, Men’s Basketball
October 27-November 2
W: Amya Jennings, Volleyball
M: Andrew Kiplagat, Cross Country
October 20-26
W: Sthefany Carvalho, Volleyball
M: Jaylen Lewis, Football
October 13-19
W: Melissa Gonzalez, Volleyball
M: N/A (No Men’s Competition this Week)
October 6-12
W: Valencia Butler, Cross Country
M: Andrew Kiplagat, Cross Country
September 29-October 5
W: Amya Jennings, Volleyball
M: Ali Scott Jr., Football
September 22-28
W: Sierra Herndon, Volleyball
M: Javon Ross, Football
September 15-21
W: Zahara El-Zein
M: Maleek Huggins, Football
September 8-14
W: Nola Hemphill, Volleyball
M: Cam’Ron Ransom, Football
September 1-7
W: Reese Wilson, Women’s Golf
M: Stephen Sparrow Jr., Football
August 25 – 31
W: Kaleigh Williams, Volleyball
M: Andrew Kiplagat, Cross Country
For all the latest Bethune-Cookman Athletics news, follow us on Facebook (Bethune-Cookman Athletics), X (@BCUAthletics), Instagram (@BCU_Athletics) and BCUAthletics.com.
HONOLULU – Season tickets for the 2026 University of Hawai’i men’s volleyball season go on sale Monday, December 8. Season tickets may be purchased online at www.etickethawaii.com or at the Bankoh Arena at Stan Sheriff Center box office (Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.).
The season ticket package includes 17 home matches for 15 dates. UH will open the season with an eight-match homestand beginning with a pair of two-match series against NJIT, Jan. 2 & 4 and Loyola Chicago, Jan. 8 & 9.
Hawai’i will then host start-up programs Roberts Wesleyan and Rockhurst in consecutive double-headers, Jan. 14 and 16. Match times are 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. each day. Only one ticket will be distributed per day and will be good for both matches. The 11:00 a.m. match will be considered general admission.
Following a 55-day layoff between home matches, UH will host Pepperdine, March 4 & 6, before the OUTRIGGER Invitational, which is considered one of the nation’s premiere in-season tournaments. This year’s field is headlined by nine-time tourney champion UCLA of the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation in addition to Lewis of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association, and Mount Olive of Conference Carolinas. The tournament runs March 12-14 with two matches each day.
Hawai’i then begins Big West play and will host UC Santa Barbara, March 27 & 28 and CSUN, April 17 & 18.
Single game tickets go on sale Friday, 12/19 at 9am
Landry Haberichter always thought he would play baseball when it came time to head off to college.
That was before the Notre Dame High School senior fell in love with track and field.
Haberichter, a two-time state placewinner in the 100-meter dash for West Burlington-Notre Dame, made his decision Saturday when he verbally committed to run track next year at Indian Hills Community College in Ottumwa.
When push came to shove, Haberichter followed his heart, and passion.
“I am really looking forward to it. Ever since I started to run track in junior high, I’ve loved it,” said Haberichter, who is an all-state outfielder for the Nikes’ baseball team. “My love for track just kept growing with Coach (Corey) Lamm. I love baseball, too. I kept asking myself what do I still love, track or baseball? What do I want to do for the next four years, play baseball or run track? That was my thought process.”
Haberichter finished second in Class 2A in the 100-meter dash as a sophomore, running 11.16 seconds in the finals. He also ran on the Falcons’ 4×100 relay team which was 19th overall in 44.31.
Haberichter came back last year in Class 3A and finished third in the 100 in 10.70 and helped the Falcons finish 20th in the 4×100 in 43.90.
Haberichter decided not to play his senior year of football after playing quarterback for West Burlington-Notre Dame his junior year.
Instead, Haberichter has been focusing on his track training.
“I started running after baseball season because I still wasn’t sure what I was going to do,” Haberichter said. “I was doing lifts for track and baseball. I was running when school started. I was going over to West Burlington or Burlington and running. I lift at either Notre Dame or West Burlington or go to the YMCA. They have a new indoor training facility at Dankwardt Park for the Mudd Dawgs. As an alumni of the Mudd Dawgs, I am using that to train this winter.”
Now that his decision has been made, Haberichter said he is focusing on track in the spring and wants to make one last run at the state tournament in baseball next summer.
“It’s kind of crazy to think about. I love baseball. I grew up around baseball,” Haberichter said. “This will be my last time playing baseball. I’m going to play with all my heart and do my best to help our team get to state. It’s going to be sad when it’s over.”
Indian Hills, coached by Brent Ewing, finished fourth at the NJCAA Outdoor Nationals last spring.
The Warriors were in the spotlight over the summer as former Indian Hills great Kenny Bednarek took silver in the men’s 200-meter dash at the World Championships in Tokyo. Indian Hills alum Tyrice Taylor advanced to the semifinals in the 800.
“I will be ready to compete for Indian Hills,” Haberichter said. “It’s going to be a lot of fun running track this spring. I really want to go get that gold medal this year.”
ELLENSBURG, Wash. – Lauren Herseth, the Associate Head Volleyball Coach for Central Washington University, has been named the next Head Coach of the Wildcat program following the transition of current Head Coach Mario Andaya into the Deputy Athletics Director position, CWU Director of Athletics Dennis Francois announced on Monday.
“It has been a pleasure to see Lauren grow and develop over her time as a student-athlete and coach at Central,” Francois said. “Playing for and then working with Mario over the past six seasons, Lauren has learned from the best and has played a key role in the continued success of the program. I am extremely excited for Lauren, and I am confident that she will continue to evolve and grow as she takes the first chair as the leader of Wildcat Volleyball.”
Herseth congratulated Andaya on his new position in the Administration of CWU Athletics.
“Mario isn’t just a game changer, he’s a life changer, and I’m excited for his impact to span beyond our program,” Herseth said. “Our department is lucky to have him in this new capacity, and I’m excited for other coaches, staff, and admin to experience his leadership.”
Herseth’s collegiate volleyball career began at Central, competing for the Wildcats from 2011-2014. During her four-year playing career for the Crimson and Black, Herseth helped the program reach three NCAA appearances and finished ranked in the top ten in program history for both sets and matches played. A team captain, she was also a three-time GNAC All-Academic selection while majoring in Physical Education and School Health. Herseth was heavily involved in CWU Athletics, serving three years as SAAC President, and also competed on the Wildcats’ Women’s Basketball team during the 2013–2014 season.
After graduating, Herseth began her teaching and coaching career in Olympia, Washington. She joined the Saint Martin’s University Volleyball staff from 2016–2018, helping guide the Saints to their winningest season in program history in 2017. Her tenure also produced three All-Conference selections—Becky Mitchell (2017), as well as Megan Vernoy and Rachel Gondrezick (2018)—the first time SMU had multiple All-Conference honorees in a single season.
Following her time at SMU, Herseth returned to her high school alma mater, Olympia High School, in 2019, assisting longtime head coach Laurie Creighton in her 41st season with the Bears.
In February 2020, Herseth resigned from teaching to return to her collegiate alma mater, joining the CWU coaching staff. Since her arrival, the Wildcats have reached the NCAA West Regionals every year, including back-to-back regional semifinal appearances in 2021 and 2022. After the 2023 season, Herseth was promoted to Associate Head Volleyball Coach.
The 2024 season marked the Wildcats’ best campaign since 2005, finishing 18-7 overall and 16-2 in GNAC play, securing the program’s first GNAC title in 19 years. CWU advanced to its 12th-straight NCAA Tournament. The ‘Cats followed that up this season by going 18-7 overall, with a 14-4 conference record that saw CWU claim its second consecutive title and fourth total, as the Wildcats finished the season in a four-way split for the GNAC regular season title. Central went on to defeat Simon Fraser 3-2 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament before narrowly falling to Fresno Pacific 2-3 in the regional semifinals.
Herseth is excited to begin the transition into the head coaching role and reflected on her time serving with Coach Andaya the past six seasons.
“Coaching alongside Mario has been one of the greatest experiences of my life, and our program will continue to do great things because of what he built over the last 30 years,” Herseth said. “I am honored to be stepping into this new role, with an extremely fun and talented roster, and I can’t thank Dennis and Mario enough for investing in and preparing me for this moment. I love this program, and I am committed to carrying on the legacy of CWU Volleyball.”
Herseth will begin her new position effectively on Dec. 16, 2025.
The Spartan Club, comprised of Case Institute of Technology (CIT), Western Reserve University (WRU) and Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) alumni, parents of current students, faculty and staff, and friends of the University, is aimed at helping foster and honor the proud tradition of athletics at the University, while also supporting the current student-athletes. For more information on the Spartan Club, and to help support its purpose by becoming a member, CLICK HERE.
Case Western Reserve University first-year Antonio Sidoti, a sprinter on the men’s track and field team, and first-year Gianna Phipps, a sprinter on the women’s track and field team, have been named the Spartan Club Athletes of the Week for their performances this past week.
Sidoti matched a program record in the 60-meter dash in his first collegiate meet on Saturday, the Spartan Alumni Holiday Classic at the Veale Center in Cleveland. After running a time of 7.02 seconds in the prelims of the event, Sidoti tied the school record in the finals with a time of 6.96 seconds. The time currently ranks second in the University Athletic Association and 36th in Division III. The Spartans combined to win seven events with 11 finishes in the top three.
Phipps recorded three national top-12 marks and set a pair of school records in her first collegiate meet, the Spartan Alumni Holiday Classic at the Veale Center in Cleveland on Saturday. She ran the 11th-fastest time in Division III this season in the 200-meter dash, setting a school record with a time of 25.88 seconds. To end the meet, Phipps anchored the 4×400-meter relay which broke the program record with a time of 4:02.40, the seventh-best mark in the country this season. She also fell 0.07 seconds shy of the school record in the 400-meter dash, running a time of 58.88 seconds. Phipps ranks 12th in Division III with the time.
The Spartans will take a break from finals before returning to the Veale Center for the Spartan Icebreaker on Saturday, January 17, 2026. Action is slated to begin at 11 a.m.
The Spartan Club Athletes of the Week are selected by the CWRU Department of Athletics each Monday, based on their performance during the previous week of competition.
Honorable Mentions:
First-year sprinter Samaria Benochi (women’s track and field) placed in the top eight in three events at the Spartan Alumni Holiday Classic at the Veale Center in Cleveland on Saturday. Benochi helped the Spartans set a school record in the 4×400-meter relay with a time of 4:02.40, the seventh-best mark in Division III. She placed fifth in the triple jump by bounding 10.39 meters, the sixth-furthest leap in the conference this season. Finally, Benochi completed the 400-meter dash in 1:03.33 to place seventh, the ninth-fastest time in the UAA.
Junior guard Mya Hartjes (women’s basketball) led all Spartans with 19.0 points, 8.0 rebounds, and 2.5 assists per game over a pair of contests last week. Hartjes finished the week shooting 48.4% (15-of-31) overall, 30.8% (4-of-13) from three-point range, and 57.1% (4-of-7) from the free throw line. She led the team with 22 points in a 67-66 loss at home to Marietta on Wednesday, making eight-of-15 shots overall, two-of-six from behind the three-point line, and four-of-seven free throw attempts, while adding seven rebounds and two assists. She added a team-high 16 points, nine rebounds, and three assists during the Spartans’ 74-61 setback on the road to Denison on Saturday, making seven-of-16 attempts from the floor and two-of-seven from long range. Through the team’s first eight games of the season, Hartjes has averaged 15.0 points, 7.1 rebounds, and 4.3 assists per contest. CWRU stands at 5-3 overall during the 2025-26 season.
The Spartans will be on hiatus for the next three weeks for finals and the holidays before returning to action at the Baldwin Wallace Holiday Classic at the end of the month. The Spartans will face Oberlin at 3 p.m. on Monday, December 29, followed by a matchup against host and 21st-ranked Baldwin Wallace on Tuesday, December 30, also at 3 p.m.
Sophomore thrower Ishaan Solanki (men’s track and field) recorded a pair of career-best marks at the Spartan Alumni Holiday Classic on Saturday. Solanki placed ninth in the weight throw with a toss of 12.66 meters, which ranks fifth in the UAA. In the shot put, he heaved the ball 11.43 meters, finishing 14th.
Senior Art Martinez (wrestling) won all three of his matches at the Yellow Jacket Duals, hosted by Baldwin Wallace University in Berea, Ohio, on Friday night. He pinned Samuel Hutchinson of UNC Pembroke in the first dual, an eventual 35-12 CWRU loss, and defeated Baldwin Wallace’s Dorian Hoffman by decision 6-1 in a 31-15 Spartan setback. Hoffman is ranked second in the region at 125 pounds. Martinez ended the day with a pin of Jason Louiso of Wilmington in just 22 seconds, helping CWRU defeat the Quakers 45-7. Martinez, ranked third in the region at 133 pounds, improved to a team-best 14-1 with the three wins, including five pins and four technical falls. The Spartans dropped to 2-2 in dual matches this season.
The Spartans will be off for final exams before resuming their season with the Chocolate Duals hosted by Messiah University in Grantham, Pennsylvania on Saturday, December 20.
The University of Iowa Department of Athletics seeks applications for a HawkVision Intern. This is a full-time (temporary, PZ04 intern, and FLSA nonexempt) for one year, with the opportunity to be extended to two years determined by performance and departmental need. The University of Iowa is an NCAA Division I institution and a member of the Big Ten Conference. The Department of Athletics manages 22 varsity sports programs and related events with a workforce of approximately 250 regular employees and 300 temporary employees. Athletics is a people-centric organization that operates under a “Win. Graduate. Do It Right.” philosophy. For more information regarding Athletics, please click here.
Responsibilities: The Athletics HawkVision Intern will contribute to the activities of the External Relations Unit of the UI Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, to advance the outreach efforts of the department and its 22 varsity sports programs. Attain the necessary knowledge, skills and experience to compete for a professional-level position within or outside of the University of Iowa. The HawkVision Internship provides practical work experience within the University of Iowa Athletics HawkVision video office. The Intern will assist the Director of HawkVision in gameday video board operations, content creation, and live event production and streaming.
Highlights: The University of Iowa is a Big Ten, nationally ranked research university with 30,000 students located in Iowa City. A vibrant community boasting excellent public schools, safe, comfortable neighborhoods, affordable housing, a highly educated population, and numerous cultural, recreational, and sporting opportunities and events contribute to the Iowa City area frequently appearing high on the best-places-to-live listings. Go to “Working at Iowa” to learn more.
Required Qualifications:
Bachelor’s degree in communications, graphic arts, video production, design or related field or equivalent combination of education and experience;
Excellent oral and written communication skills;
Ability to work effectively with individuals from a variety of backgrounds and perspectives, demonstrating strong interpersonal skills and ability to build trusting relationships;
A valid U.S. driving license and the ability to meet and maintain University of Iowa Driving Policy standards;
Working knowledge of and ability to utilize basic office support software (word processing, email, presentation software and spreadsheets);
Must be able to move and load 50 pounds; work 40 hours per week which may include evening, weekend, and holiday hours.
Desired qualifications:
Basic knowledge and understanding of the professionalism and intensity necessary to successfully contribute to Division I athletics program;
Demonstrates a working knowledge of video production, professional-grade cameras, editing software, and a basic understanding of broadcast studio production;
Demonstrates the ability to coordinate and stream live events;
Experience with Adobe Creative Suite, Daktronics, Evertz, and Ross Systems.
Application Process: Visit our website at http://jobs.uiowa.eduand search for keywords “HawkVision”. Only applications submitted at https://jobs.uiowa.edu will be accepted.
Job openings are posted for a minimum of 7 calendar days and may be removed from posting and filled any time after the original posting period has ended.
Applicants must upload a resume and cover letter and mark them as a relevant file to the submission.Applications without both a cover letter and resume will be considered incomplete and ineligible for consideration.
Successful candidates will be subject to a credential/education verification and criminal background check and be required to self-disclose any conviction history.
Five professional references will be requested at a later step in the recruitment process.
As a part of the University of Iowa’s review of your application and consistent with its policies and practices, the University may access and/or view information about you that is job-related and publicly available on the internet, including but not limited to information on social media sites. The access, viewing and/or use of such information is governed by the University’s Policy on Human Rights, as well as state and federal law.
For questions or additional information, please contact athletics tanner-erwin@uiowa.edu.
About Iowa:
Joining the University of Iowa means becoming a vital part of the Hawkeye community, where your work directly impacts education, research, and student success.
Enjoy exceptional health coverage, university-paid life insurance, robust retirement plans, and generous leave policies. Benefit from 24/7 support services, well-being resources, and access to UI Health Care specialists. Grow professionally with advanced training, leadership development, and tuition assistance.
Iowa City offers a great quality of life with world-class performances at Hancher Auditorium, Big Ten athletics, top-ranked public schools, and outdoor recreation.
Join us in making a difference at a leading Big Ten university and premier public research institution.
The University of Iowa is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply and will receive consideration for employment free from discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, pregnancy (including childbirth and related conditions), disability, genetic information, status as a U.S. veteran, service in the U.S. military, sexual orientation, or associational preferences.
About University of Iowa Athletics
The University of Iowa is a Big Ten, nationally ranked research university with 30,000 students located in Iowa City. A vibrant community boasting excellent public schools, safe, comfortable neighborhoods, affordable housing, a highly educated population, and numerous cultural, recreational and sporting opportunities and events contribute to the Iowa City area frequently appearing high on the best-places-to-live listings. Go to “Working at Iowa” at https://jobs.uiowa.edu/working-at-iowa to learn more.
The University of Iowa is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply and will receive consideration for employment free from discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, pregnancy (including childbirth and related conditions), disability, genetic information, status as a U.S. veteran, service in the U.S. military, sexual orientation, or associational preferences.
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