Post by Banana Cat on Jan 10, 2013 21:45:49 GMT -5
Anderson should sue him, but probably won't.
www.kztv10.com/news/former-coach-claims-cc-man-didn-t-pay-him-for-2012-season/
www.kztv10.com/news/former-coach-claims-cc-man-didn-t-pay-him-for-2012-season/
Former Coach Claims CC Man Didn't Pay Him for 2012 Season
Jan 10, 2013
Andy Liscano
RIO GRANDE VALLEY, Texas - Schuyler Anderson says he's known Chad Dittman for awhile. He's played and coached for him.
But now Anderson says he feels Dittman's given him a major slap in the face by not paying him and moving on to another team ! "He owes me for the entire season, which is 14 games," Anderson told us by phone from the Rio Grande Valley. "The 12 game season, plus the play-offs, and then the winning bonuses that were added in. So the total comes out to $14, 300.00," he said.
In other words, Anderson is claiming Dittman hasn't paid him anything for coaching the Rio Grande Valley Magic, owned by Dittman, and a member of the Lone Star Football League, for the 12 game 2012 season which ran from March thru July.
Anderson sent us a copy of the contract he had with the team. He was to be paid $1000.00 per game, and that Dittman told him at the league championship game in San Angelo in July, "that he appreciated everything that I've done. Asked me if I could hang in there, he would take care of me. He'll pay me everything that he owes me," Anderson recalled.
At 12;45 and 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, we called the phone number we were given for Dittman, and left a message.
The 31 year old Anderson says he's a single father of 3, and was forced to find outside work just to keep food on the table and the lights on at home. He says he kept coaching because he made a commitment to his players, and..."for a good resume for myself. Show the organization that I can win a championship, and move to possibly, with the opportunity to move on to the next level."
Dittman is reportedly one of the owners of a new team, the Corpus Christi Fury, which is supposed to begin play in the new Ultimate Indoor Football League in March.
Action Ten News finally spoke with Dittman, by phone, around 4;30 Thursday afternoon. He was adamant he doesn't owe Anderson, or any Magic players, any money, because he says the league took over ownership of the team late in the season. He also said he is not the owner of the Fury.
Jan 10, 2013
Andy Liscano
RIO GRANDE VALLEY, Texas - Schuyler Anderson says he's known Chad Dittman for awhile. He's played and coached for him.
But now Anderson says he feels Dittman's given him a major slap in the face by not paying him and moving on to another team ! "He owes me for the entire season, which is 14 games," Anderson told us by phone from the Rio Grande Valley. "The 12 game season, plus the play-offs, and then the winning bonuses that were added in. So the total comes out to $14, 300.00," he said.
In other words, Anderson is claiming Dittman hasn't paid him anything for coaching the Rio Grande Valley Magic, owned by Dittman, and a member of the Lone Star Football League, for the 12 game 2012 season which ran from March thru July.
Anderson sent us a copy of the contract he had with the team. He was to be paid $1000.00 per game, and that Dittman told him at the league championship game in San Angelo in July, "that he appreciated everything that I've done. Asked me if I could hang in there, he would take care of me. He'll pay me everything that he owes me," Anderson recalled.
At 12;45 and 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, we called the phone number we were given for Dittman, and left a message.
The 31 year old Anderson says he's a single father of 3, and was forced to find outside work just to keep food on the table and the lights on at home. He says he kept coaching because he made a commitment to his players, and..."for a good resume for myself. Show the organization that I can win a championship, and move to possibly, with the opportunity to move on to the next level."
Dittman is reportedly one of the owners of a new team, the Corpus Christi Fury, which is supposed to begin play in the new Ultimate Indoor Football League in March.
Action Ten News finally spoke with Dittman, by phone, around 4;30 Thursday afternoon. He was adamant he doesn't owe Anderson, or any Magic players, any money, because he says the league took over ownership of the team late in the season. He also said he is not the owner of the Fury.