Chris Doyle is making more than what 29 FBS public-school head coaches. ... There is now a major college football strength and conditioning coach making nearly $600,000 a year: Iowa’s Chris Doyle.

Doyle had been at Iowa for 21 seasons. Many Black players accused him of telling them he was going to "send them back to the ghetto" if they didn't meet his standards.

Raimond Braithwaite says he has not shied away from the Iowa Hawkeyes football training program designed by former boss Chris ...

It was Thursday, March 12 when Iowa strength and conditioning coach Chris Doyle was told the coronavirus likely would affect group workouts. The Hawkeye football team had a morning weight-lifting ...

Nearly eight months after becoming the central figure in allegations of racial bias within the Iowa football program and being ousted after 21 years as the Hawkeyes' strength and conditioning coach, ...

The Iowa football team cut ties with strength coach Chris Doyle on Monday. The separation agreement will pay him more than $1.1 million after he was accused of mistreating African American players.

Iowa head coach Kirk Ferentz (right) talks with strength and conditioning coach Chris Doyle during a spring practice in Iowa City, Iowa, on Wednesday, March 29, 2017.

Doyle came to Iowa from Utah and earned $56,000 in 1999. In his final season, he made $800,000. Doyle’s training regimen blended ever-changing sports performance methods and science with edge ...

Iowa placed strength and conditioning coach Chris Doyle on administrative leave on Saturday pending an independent investigation after multiple former players gave voice to negative experiences ...

Iowa has reached a separation agreement with longtime football strength coach Chris Doyle, the school announced Monday. The agreement, signed Sunday, is effective immediately. Doyle, who had led ...

Coach Urban Meyer and general manager Trent Baalke said Doyle resigned and they accepted. “Chris did not want to be a distraction to what […] Skip to content. All Sections. Subscribe Now.

Longtime Iowa strength and conditioning coach Chris Doyle, in a statement Sunday, denied ever having "crossed the line of unethical behavior or bias based upon race," claiming, "There have been ...