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Next up: A long offseason

Marquette
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Marquette
Scrimmage
Date/Time: Oct 4, 2025
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Schedule for 2024-25
New Mexico
75

ChicosBailBonds

Just thought it interesting.  National rank and dollars in endowment EOY 2011.  I haven't seen a 2012 list yet.

Personally, I've never been that thrilled with our endowment (insert joke here), likely because the other schools I went to were larger, plus the schools out here in the west have such huge numbers.  Compared to the rest of our league, however, MU doing very well.  The ranking I have goes to 840 colleges

63.   Georgetown $1.160 Billion
168.  Marquette  $401 Million
178.  Creighton   $375 Million
181.  Villanova    $370 Million
185.  St. John's   $359 Million
191.  DePaul       $348 Million
248.  Seton Hall   $232 Million
305.  Provicence  $164 Million
315.  Butler        $158 Million
373.  Xavier        $120 Million


If Richmond joins, they are 33rd.  SLU is 87th.  Dayton 164th.

cven7

Honest question - How much of an effect does endowment size have on athletic performance of a university?   On academic performance?

BlindboyPatSmith

Quote from: cven7 on March 16, 2013, 11:21:10 AM
Honest question - How much of an effect does endowment size have on athletic performance of a university?   On academic performance?

I have been told the size of the endowment greatly affects the performance.....but I could have been lied to.....

MDMU04

Its not so much the size of the endowment that matters. Its pretty much all in how it's used.
"They call me eccentric. They used to call me nuts. I haven't changed." - Al McGuire

BlindboyPatSmith

Quote from: MDMU04 on March 16, 2013, 11:34:56 AM
Its not so much the size of the endowment that matters. Its pretty much all in how it's used.

Sure...keep telling yourself that.... ;D

ChicosBailBonds

Quote from: cven7 on March 16, 2013, 11:21:10 AM
Honest question - How much of an effect does endowment size have on athletic performance of a university?   On academic performance?

Well, hard to say.  Certainly the top academic schools in the country have the highest endowments almost without question.  The top 100 endowments are pretty much your top 100 schools in the country with a few exceptions here and there.  Many of the top athletic programs, as well, are in that list but the distribution is broader.  More than anything it gives a school stability, prestige, power (you are more coveted), etc.

http://www.nacubo.org/Documents/research/2011NCSEPublicTablesEndowmentMarketValues319.pdf

Aughnanure

Quote from: ChicosBailBonds on March 16, 2013, 11:18:19 AM
Just thought it interesting.  National rank and dollars in endowment EOY 2011.  I haven't seen a 2012 list yet.

Personally, I've never been that thrilled with our endowment (insert joke here), likely because the other schools I went to were larger, plus the schools out here in the west have such huge numbers.  Compared to the rest of our league, however, MU doing very well.  The ranking I have goes to 840 colleges

63.   Georgetown $1.160 Billion
168.  Marquette  $401 Million
178.  Creighton   $375 Million
181.  Villanova    $370 Million
185.  St. John's   $359 Million
191.  DePaul       $348 Million
248.  Seton Hall   $232 Million
305.  Provicence  $164 Million
315.  Butler        $158 Million
373.  Xavier        $120 Million


If Richmond joins, they are 33rd.  SLU is 87th.  Dayton 164th.


Public.....
“All men dream; but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find that it was vanity; but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act out their dreams with open eyes, to make it possible.” - T.E. Lawrence

Eldon

Father Wild's goal was to get MU up to $1B before he left.  Also, Dr. Giacomino once told our class that ND can fund everything with its endowment and tuition is almost ancillary.  Also, I know investors watch Yale university's endowment as an important indicator of the market and a guide to key investments.

That's basically everything I have ever known about endowments.

Jay Bee

Quote from: BlindboyPatSmith on March 16, 2013, 11:24:12 AM
I have been told the size of the endowment greatly affects the performance.....but I could have been lied to.....

It's certainly helped Northwestern hoops.
The portal is NOT closed.

GGGG

Quote from: ChicosBailBonds on March 16, 2013, 11:18:19 AM
Just thought it interesting.  National rank and dollars in endowment EOY 2011.  I haven't seen a 2012 list yet.

Personally, I've never been that thrilled with our endowment (insert joke here), likely because the other schools I went to were larger, plus the schools out here in the west have such huge numbers. 


Its a Catholic school thing.  By and large Catholic institutions didn't have the need for a huge endowment until the last 30 years or so.  They have had contributed services (by priests and nuns), a steady stream of students, and by and large didn't focus much on research.  (Which is what endowed professorships are generally used to attract professors for.)  Marquette's endowment has grown tremendously over the past few decades though.

GGGG

Quote from: ChicosBailBonds on March 16, 2013, 11:41:45 AM
Well, hard to say.  Certainly the top academic schools in the country have the highest endowments almost without question.  The top 100 endowments are pretty much your top 100 schools in the country with a few exceptions here and there.  Many of the top athletic programs, as well, are in that list but the distribution is broader.  More than anything it gives a school stability, prestige, power (you are more coveted), etc.

http://www.nacubo.org/Documents/research/2011NCSEPublicTablesEndowmentMarketValues319.pdf



Endowments provide resources to certain area of the university, freeing up resources to be used elsewhere...like athletics.

ChicosBailBonds

Quote from: Aughnanure on March 16, 2013, 11:53:24 AM
Public.....

Yes, public and larger alumni base usually means more $$.

There are some private schools ahead of us that we need to pass up.  Dayton, SLU, etc.


ChicosBailBonds

Change the name back to warriors and we can get to $1 billion.   ;D

GGGG

Public universities have traditionally had smaller endowments because of the public support.  As that has faded, the need for endowments have meant a greater focus.

Aughnanure

Quote from: ChicosBailBonds on March 16, 2013, 12:56:41 PM
Yes, public and larger alumni base usually means more $$.

There are some private schools ahead of us that we need to pass up.  Dayton, SLU, etc.



There's been a pretty sizable and consistent increase ever since they began putting a lot of emphasis on it if I'm remembering correctly.
“All men dream; but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find that it was vanity; but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act out their dreams with open eyes, to make it possible.” - T.E. Lawrence

4everwarriors

"Give 'Em Hell, Al"

mr.MUskie

Quote from: ChicosBailBonds on March 16, 2013, 12:57:50 PM
Change the name back to warriors and we can get to $1 billion.   ;D

+1

forgetful

Universities use profits off endowments to fund much of the University.  The key is they usually use a 3-year running average of investment profits (off endowment) to set their budget.  The last economic downturn then really ate into the bottom line of most Universities, just starting to improve because of the 3-year average.

The problem is that, because of how bad the last downturn was for Universities, they are changing their investment strategies to be much more conservative (therefore low return and low budgets), so there isn't much improvement budget wise.

Big endowments, usually mean big pockets out there.  Universities that have big endowments can usually also raise funds much easier, thereby allowing them to increase Endowment to maintain a profit level even during the downturn/conservative investing.  Universities like MU are then hit much harder, since they don't have a large endowment, and a foundation of dedicated donors.

Knight Commission

Harvard's increase in endowment from 2010 to 2011, was about 10x, MU's entire endowment.

classof70

SLU's endowment is in the $850 to $900 million range.  Much bigger than MU's.

Tugg Speedman

Largest endowments

- Harvard University, $30.4 billion
- Yale University, $19.3 billion
- University of Texas system, $18.2 billion
- Stanford University, $17 billion
- Princeton University, $16.9 billion
- MIT, $10.1 billion
- University of Michigan, $7.6 billion
- Columbia University, $6.5 billion
- Texas A&M University system, $7.6 billion
- Northwestern University, $7.1 billion
- University of Pennsylvania, $6.7 billion
- University of Chicago, $6.5 billion
- University of Notre Dame, $6.3 billion
- University of California, $5.9 billion
- Duke University, $5.5 billion
- Emory University, $5.4 billion
- Washington University in St. Louis, $5.2 billion
- Cornell University, $4.9 billion
- University of Virginia, $4.7 billion
- Rice University $4.4 billion

At Harvard and Yale you can go tuition free if your family makes less than $50,000 ... And in some cases less than $100,000. 

Chicos' Buzz Scandal Countdown

My girlfriend's father (a Badger) claims regularly that UW is second only to Harvard in endowment size
"Half a billion we used to do about every two months...or as my old boss would say, 'you're on the hook for $8 million a day come hell or high water-.    Never missed in 6 years." - Chico apropos of nothing

Dawson Rental

Quote from: The Sultan of South Wayne on March 16, 2013, 12:53:29 PM

Endowments provide resources to certain area of the university, freeing up resources to be used elsewhere...like athletics.

So why were you telling me that endowment was irrelevant when I mentioned Richmond's endowment as a positive for them joining the league?  ?-(
You actually have a degree from Marquette?

Quote from: muguru
No...and after reading many many psosts from people on this board that do...I have to say I'm MUCH better off, if this is the type of "intelligence" a degree from MU gets you. It sure is on full display I will say that.

ChicosBailBonds

Quote from: sixstrings03 on March 16, 2013, 03:44:14 PM
My girlfriend's father (a Badger) claims regularly that UW is second only to Harvard in endowment size

They are 34th, not even close to Harvard

warriorchick

Quote from: AnotherMU84 on March 16, 2013, 02:58:49 PM


At Harvard and Yale you can go tuition free if your family makes less than $50,000 ... And in some cases less than $100,000. 

I believe at Princeton, they make sure everyone with financial need gets either grants or scholarships.  They don't use loans as part of their financial aid package.
Have some patience, FFS.

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