Showing posts with label basketball coaching basketball player high school basketball basketball recruiting basketball instruction video basketball videos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label basketball coaching basketball player high school basketball basketball recruiting basketball instruction video basketball videos. Show all posts
BALTIMORE (January 18, 2020) –
Howard University
women’s basketball team fell on the road at Morgan State (MSU), 67-74,
inside the Hill Field House. With the loss, HU dropped to 10-8 (2-3
MEAC) on the season.
Offensively, the Bison struggled to find its rhythm, shooting just over 33-percent (19-of-57) from the floor.
“They [Morgan State] played a lot tougher than we did tonight,” said Howard women’s basketball head coach
Ty Grace. “I thought they did a good job rebounding and getting into transition, which helped them take good shots.”
Despite
the squad’s shooting woes, HU continued to attack the rim at will.
Overall, the Bison shot nearly 82-percent (27-of-33) from the charity
stripe.
Senior guard Ayonna Williams
(Washington) led the Bison attack, scoring a team-best 23 points while
recording seven boards and four steals. Second-year forward
Krislyn Marsh (Duncanville, Texas) notched her third double-double of the season with 19 points and 10 rebounds.
Howard
trailed after one, 12-18, but fought their way back in the second
period. With less than two minutes before intermission, junior guard
Jayla Thornton (Newark, N.J.) found Williams in transition and gave the Bison a three-point lead, 27-24.
HU’s lead was short-lived as MSU regained the upper hand and momentum with an 8-0 run to finish the first half, 27-32.
After halftime, the Lady Bears extend their advantage to double-digits and held a 13-point lead going into the fourth, 43-56.
Howard
connected on all 13 freebies in the fourth and cut the deficit as low as
five, thanks to a pair of free throws from freshman
Iyanna Warren (Accokeek, Md.), but the comeback bid would fall short.
For
Morgan State (7-11, 3-2 MEAC), Jihayah Chavis led all scorers with 26
points while Dahnye Redd produced a double-double (22 points and 12
boards) in the victory.
Senior forward
Imani Bryant (Berkeley, Calif.) missed today’s contest due to injury while fellow classmate
Sarah Edmond (Freeport, N.Y.) exited the game before intermission because of an apparent lower body injury.
“Obviously,
it impacts the game tremendously,” Grace stated on not having her star
seniors. “They lead our team in multiple categories [statistically] and
their presence on the floor gets us going.
But when you’re shorthanded, others need to step up and there’s no
excuses.”
With their absence, HU missed the league’s top shot blocker (Bryant; 1.8 bpg) and third-leading scorer (Edmond; 13.9 ppg).
“We need
to get healthy,” Grace added on the upcoming week of rest. “We need
some time to heal from these nagging injuries. We’ll take some time and
get better.”
After a week away from the hardwood, HU returns home to face Florida A&M. Saturday's (Jan. 25) tipoff is slated for 2 p.m.
Two
nights later (Jan. 27), the Bison travel back to Baltimore to meet
Coppin State. The action starts 5:30 p.m. inside PEC Arena.
ORANGEBURG, S.C. - Bowie State University’s
five-game winning streak came to an end Saturday night, as Claflin
University defeated the Bulldogs 66-60 in a conference matchup. The loss
dropped Bowie State to 10-7 on the season and
2-3 in CIAA play.
In the opening minutes of the first period, the
score was pretty even as both teams gave the opposing defense buckets.
Things didn’t open up until the 14-minute-mark, with the Panthers
holding a 10-9 lead when Devin Smith and Letrell knocked
down back to back bombs from long-distance.
Moments later, Haneef Britt converted on a
thunderous dunk, forcing Bowie State to call a 30-second timeout to
regain some momentum. The Bulldogs would respond as Ronald Perry hit a
jumper following the timeout, but Claflin would counter
with another basket. This would be the story for the remainder of the
period, as the Panthers held a 37-31 lead into halftime.
In the second period, it appeared to be the same
situation for Bowie State. Saiquan Jamison would convert on a tip-in,
but Malik Abdur-Rahim would answer right back for Claflin. It was
difficult for the Bulldogs to pick up momentum in this
game. However, with 7-minutes later in the match, Bowie State was still
in a position to steal the victory.
After Kani Coles scored, Dexter Turner knocked down
both of his free-throws to make it a three-point game 55-52. Then Coles
would score again to cut the lead down to one. Britt would respond to
stretch the Panthers lead, but moments later,
Turner knocked down a 3-pointer to tie the game at 57 apiece. After
that, the teams would exchange baskets back and forth.
With a minute to play in regulation as Claflin held
a one-point lead, the Panthers would throw another job at the Bulldogs
with a 3-pointer by Donnell Frayer Jr. As Bowie State failed to respond,
the Panthers finished the game off with
a dunk by Brandon Davis.
Coles led the two Bulldogs in double-figure with a
career-high 13 points on 5-of-6 shooting from the field, and Saiquan
Jamison added 11 points and a game-high nine rebounds. As a team, Bowie
State 42 percent (19-of-45) from the field,
30 percent (3-of-10) from long range and made 63 percent (19-of-30) of
its free throws.
On Monday (1/13), Bowie State will close out their three-game road swing with a 7:30 matchup at Fayetteville State University
(WOMEN'S Bb FINAL) Bowie State 62 - Claflin 47
Williams Powers Bulldog Women to 62-47 Over Claflin
ORANGEBURG, S.C. – No. 18 Bowie State bounced back from
their first defeat of the season by ousting Claflin University 62-47
behind senior Kyaja Williams (Baltimore, Md.) historic game. Williams
scored her 1,000th career points with
2:01 left in the second quarter putting her into the elite Bowie State
1,000 Point Club. The fourth-year player finished with another
double-double scoring 25 points and grabbing 13 rebounds in the contest.
In addition to Williams’ heroics,
the Bulldogs also had a
dynamic offensive effort to claim the win. As a team, Bowie State shot
41.2% (21-51) from the floor while Claflin shot 35.4% (17-48) for the
game. The win takes BSU to 14-1, 4-1 in conference
play while the Lady Panthers remains winless at 0-14, 0-7 in CIAA.
The
Bulldogs and the Lady Panthers had a very competitive first half of
play. Claflin took a 16-6 lead in the first quarter after Danyelle
Riddick’s jumper with 2:54 left. The
Lady Panthers continued their first period dominance outscoring the
Bulldogs 18-11.
Bowie
State turned the tables in the second quarter when junior Talanya
Hutton’s (Seat Pleasant, Md.) back to back jumper cut the deficit to
18-15 with 8:14 left in the period.
From there, both teams went back and forth as the Bulldogs and Lady
Panthers went into the half tied 28-28.
The
second half belonged to Bowie State after an 8-0 run to start the
quarter. The third quarter was the most impressive for the Bulldogs as
the team took their largest lead of
the game at 46-36 after Williams’ and one play with 34 seconds
remaining. The Bulldogs defense held Claflin to just 10 points in the
quarter.
Elsewhere
on the court, Bowie State sophomore Chyna Butler (Syracuse, N.Y.)
scored a career-high 19 points while Claflin’s Shakarri Mack had
team-high 17 points and added six rebounds
for the Lady Panthers. In the fourth quarter, a jumper by senior
Dynaisha Christian (Pocomoke, Md.) gave the Bulldogs a 53-40 lead at
3:28. Bowie State finally found their offensive groove and were on their
way to an important CIAA victory.
Up next for Bowie State is a Monday (1/13) evening road contest at Fayetteville State University. Tipoff is slated for 5:30 p.m.
Bulldog Men’s Basketball Wins Fifth Straight, Bowie State Defeats Johnson C. Smith 80-77
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
– Bowie State men’s basketball won its fifth straight game and defeated
Johnson C. Smith 80-77 in Brayboy Gymnasium on Thursday evening.
Senior Saiquan Jamison (Upper Marlboro, Md.) scored
personal season-best 17 points and added a game-high 10 rebounds to
lead the Bulldogs to the win. Senior Rinardo Perry (Washington, D.C.)
recorded 13 points and a team-high three assists
while fellow seniors Cameron Hayes (Upper Marlboro, Md.) and David
Belle (Hyattsville, Md.) and tallied 12 and 11 points respectively.
“To win at JCSU is always tough and we did the
things we had to do to win the game” said Bowie State Head Coach Darrell
Brooks. “We really defended well in the latter part of the game, made
shots and cut down on turnovers.”
Bowie State (10-6 / 2-2 CIAA) jumped out to an
early 10-4 lead in the first four minutes of action and held a 22-21
advantage by the under 10-minute media timeout (7:51) and carried a
39-37 lead into halftime.
Johnson C. Smith had a better field goal shooting
percentage over the first 20 minutes, making 13-of-28 field goals (46.4
percent) and 9-of-10 free throws compared to 14-of-37 (37.8 percent) for
Bowie State.
Johnson C. Smith (8-5 / 2-4 CIAA) scored the first
points of the second half and took a 51-50 lead into the first media
timeout of the half.
A Cameron Hayes 3-pointer from the corner with just
under 14 minutes to play in the second half shifted the advantage back
over to the Bulldogs at 53-52.
The lead would change hands seven times over the
next four minutes until a Jamison tip-in at the 9:12 mark gave Bowie
State the lead for good. Four straight Hayes free throws gave the
Bulldogs a 67-62 lead before Cayce Minor stopped the
mini run with a conventional 3-point play to close the JCSU deficit to
67-65.
A breakaway layup by JCSU’s Nenad Milenkovic
created the games 10th tie but BSU’s Jamison knocked down a pair of free
throws to give the lead back to the Bulldogs at 69-67.
Johnson C. Smith’s Aaron Adair hit a jumper out of
the final media timeout to tie the contest at 69 a piece only to have
Bowie State’s Jamison give the advantage back to the Bulldogs at 71-69.
Bowie State junior Kani Coles (Baltimore, Md.) had
two opportunities to add to Bowie State’s lead but missed four
consecutive free throws with just over two minutes remaining on the
Brayboy Gymnasium clock to leave the door open for Johnson
C. Smith.
Milenkovic calmly knocked down two free throws for
JCSU’s Golden Bulls to tie the score at 74-all but BSU’s Belle answered
on the other end with a pair of free throws to give the Bulldogs a 76-74
lead. A Belle free throw line jumper gave
the Bulldogs a little breathing room at 78-74 with 1:21 left in the
game and Bowie State would not relinquish the lead for the remainder of
the game.
Milenkovic paced Johnson C. Smith with a game-high
24 points and Cayse Minor contributed 17 points. Ben Cox just missed a
double-double for the Golden Bulls chipping in nine points and a
team-high eight rebounds.
The Bulldogs travel to Columbia, S.C. on Saturday to face the Panthers of Claflin University at 3:30 p.m.
Johnson C. Smith Upsets #9 Bowie State 49-38
Senior forward Kyaja Williams
(Baltimore, Md.) was the only Bulldog player in double-figures with 13
points and was a rebound shy of a another double-double. She also had
four steals in the contest while Johnson C. Smith's Le'Zarea Bowens led
all scorers with 17 points and grabbed six rebounds for the Golden
Bulls. DeNajah Porter had a monster game on the glass, pulling down 16
boards.
Johnson C. Smith improves to 6-8 overall (2-4 in league play) while Bowie State moves to 13-1 overall and 3-1 in the CIAA.
Although Bowie State held a 23-13 advantage in points off turnovers,
12-12 in second chances and held the Golden Bulls to shooting just 30.2
percent (16-of-53), they were still out played tonight. The Bulldogs
shot an astonishing 29.4 percent (17-of-57) from the floor and turned
the ball over 20 times.
The first half was a dismal one for the Bulldogs as the team struggled
to find their way offensively. However, the team clamped down in the
second quarter, allowing just seven points. Johnson C. Smith gained an
11-6 lead over BSU with 2:21 left in the first period. A layup by
Aaliyah Bell extended the lead as the Golden Bulls owned 14-6 after one
quarter of action.
Bowie State held an 15-7 scoring frame in the second quarter and took
17-16 lead after 11-0 run to open the period. Bowens layup snapped the
scoring drought for JSCU with 6:07 left. From there, both teams went
back and forth as they went into the bread tied 21-21.
The Golden Bulls opened the third period on an 6-0 run to grab 27-21
lead while building its biggest lead of the night 35-26 after Aubrianna
Bonner went 1-2 at the free throw line. BSU struggled offensively,
scoring just five points as the Golden Bulls kept the pedal down to take
36-26 lead into the fourth.
Williams, who was the only bright spot for Bowie State tonight knocked
down a jumper to cut the deficit to 39-29 after Maiya Green's deep ball
gave JCSU their biggest lead of 12. The fourth quarter is usually where
the Bulldogs put teams away, but not tonight. The Golden Bulls pulled
away early before fending off a late comeback effort by BSU. Williams's
layup with 1:18 left gave BSU hope it was a little too late as JCSU
picked up the win at home.
The #18 Bowie Sate will look to bounce back on Saturday (1/11) when they
travel to Columbia (S.C) to face Claflin University in CIAA showdown.
Tipoff is set for 1:30 p.m.
Bison meet Norfolk State Saturday; HU faces South Carolina State Monday
(Photo Credit – Yusuf Abdullah)
WASHINGTON (January 10, 2020) –
Howard University
women’s basketball team continues its home stand with a pair of
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) games inside Burr Gymnasium.
Saturday
(Jan. 11), HU meets conference leader Norfolk State (NSU) at 2 p.m.,
followed by 5:30 p.m. showdown with South Carolina State (SCSU) Monday
(Jan. 13).
MATCHUP PREVIEWS
HOWARD
HU (9-6,
1-1 MEAC) seeks to get back in the win column after a tough loss versus
Bethune-Cookman Monday (Jan. 6). Howard ends its three-game home stand
Monday (Jan. 13) before traveling to Baltimore
to meet Morgan State Saturday (Jan. 18).
Currently,
HU ranks second in the conference with 68.6 ppg, led by the long ball.
Collectively, the Bison are shooting nearly 35-percent (99-of-284) from
downtown. Guards
Ayonna Williams (Washington), Jayla Thornton (Newark, N.J.) and
Sarah Edmond (Freeport, N.Y.) are among the league leaders in three-point percentage, placing first, 10th and 14th, respectively.
NORFOLK STATE
NSU
(8-7, 2-0 MEAC) enters Saturday’s showdown undefeated in league play
after victories over Bethune-Cookman, 61-51, and Coppin State, 85-48.
Norfolk State concludes its brief two-game road swing
before beginning a three-game home stand versus Maryland Eastern Shore
(Jan. 18).
Chanette
Hicks ranks among the nation’s top scorers, producing 22.3 ppg. The
redshirt senior also leads NSU in assists (5.3 apg) and steals (5.2
spg).
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
After a
week away, SCSU (2-13, 1-1 MEAC) arrives Monday rested and looking to
get back on track. Last weekend, the Lady Bulldogs split in Baltimore
with their win coming at Coppin State, 71-60.
Offensively, South Carolina State averages only 53.1 ppg, which ranks 10th in the league. Heniaya Moten is the lone Bulldog scoring in double figures, recording 11.4 ppg.
LAST TIMEOUT
On Jan. 4, Howard won its MEAC opener with a 79-58 victory at Maryland Eastern Shore. Second-year forward
Krislyn Marsh (Duncanville, Texas) provided the inside presence, producing a double-double with 17 points and 13 boards in the win.
Two
nights later (Jan. 6), the Bison opened its three-game home stand with a
loss against Bethune-Cookman inside Burr Gymnasium. Williams was the
lone Bison in double-figures, producing a game-high
24 points on 9-of-10 shooting at the charity stripe.
PROMOTIONS
Saturday’s
promotion is Military Appreciation Day where a group of 10 or more fans
will get into the game for only $5. Active duty military receives FREE
admission while Veterans are $5. D.C. Army
Reserves will have concourse tables for both games. Fans will have a
chance to win $10K when they sign up during the women’s game and first
half of the men’s game.
Monday’s
promotion is Throwback Night where your favorite hits from the 90s into
the 2000s will be played all night. Also, throughout the event,
students will have a chance for FREE giveaways.
UPCOMING SCHEDULE
Saturday
(Jan. 18), Howard remains in the DMV when they travel up the Beltway to
Baltimore to face Morgan State. Tipoff is slated for 2 p.m
Meet slam dunk specialist Myree Bowden. We took a few minutes to ask him
about his bodybuilding journey and how it allowed him to keep growing
his vertical jump even as he gets older. ► Expert Training Plans: https://bbcom.me/2MQrIyk ► Shop Bodybuilding Signature Supplements: https://bbcom.me/2sBkNCy
| Quick Questions with Myree Bowden| 1. How did you get into basketball? 2. How do you define strength? 3. How does bodybuilding apply to basketball? 4. Why Team Bodybuilding.com?
How to Increase Jump Ability
By: Andrew Garfield
As natural as breathing seems to
be, jumping for the majority of people is just as natural; however, for
some, the natural ability to jump higher is greater than that of other
individuals. It is commonly misconceived that taller people can jump
higher; but studies have shown that shorter people actually usually have
a better vertical jumping ability. There is a way to increase your
jumping height. Several workouts and exercises are meant to help in this
manner; however, there are specific ones that help increase your
vertical jumping abilities. The way this is accomplished is by utilizing
the muscles that are used for jumping and thereby toning them for your
maximum power during your jump. These jumping exercises are known as
plyometrics, and are known to be the most effective means of How to
Increase Jump abilities. There are other exercises, as well, that can
help you jump higher if that is your goal
Just as when you start
any type of exercise routine, there are considerations that you want to
take into account before beginning any type of jumping training
program. You know your body better than anyone and you also know the
fitness level that you can handle. This will prove to be important
information, as the level of training you can tackle will have much to
do with how much your body can handle and how often. You will want to
consider what types of exercises will be best for your body shape and
the level of fitness that you want to achieve. Plyometrics and training
in resistance are the most popular routes to take for this type of
training. Those that are experienced enough will combine these two
training types to obtain the best results. For particular sports, such
as basketball, these two types of training have proven results as far as
being able to increase your jump height.
The most basic
plyometrics are those of jumping, hopping, or bounding. You are to do
these exercises rapidly, boldly, and explosively. A jump is considered
when both of the feet land together at the same time. When you begin the
jump, it is not necessary for both feet to jump together, as one may be
slightly forward of the other. There are many different types of jumps
and each require different takeoffs and landings. Hopping on one foot
can produce a lot of strain on the hopping foot, as constant striking is
occurring to the same foot hop after hop. Bounding is where you take
off on one foot and land on the other. Again, there are a variety of
ways that this can be done.
If you want to improve your
endurance and strength, it is a good idea to perform resistance
training. This also helps you maintain your speed. There are weights
involved, but they are lighter than average weights and you use them in a
continual fashion which helps increase your speed, strength, and
endurance. It is a good idea to find a trainer that is versed in this
type of training in order to avoid becoming injured by doing the
exercises improperly.
Teaching PNR Offence that attacks EVERY type of defence.
In this video, I explain the concept of how we use the Pick and Roll
in the middle of the floor (Mid PNR) as a method for creating advantages
on offence. Specifically, I detail the way I teach players to set up
their defender prior to the Pick and roll, different ways to attack all
types of defensive coverages, as well as, how all five players react off
the ball before and after the screen. (Continued below....)
Presented on US Sports Net by Game Planner Pro!
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For Football Coaches, By Football Coaches Learn More...
Teaching PNR Offence that attacks EVERY type of defence.
In this video, I explain the concept of how we use the Pick and Roll
in the middle of the floor (Mid PNR) as a method for creating advantages
on offence. Specifically, I detail the way I teach players to set up
their defender prior to the Pick and roll, different ways to attack all
types of defensive coverages, as well as, how all five players react off
the ball before and after the screen. Book this course.....
- International Experience - NBA Consultant, Coach in the German Bunderliga, Chinese CBA and New Zealand NZNBL - Six years of coaching experience in Australian First division (NBL) - Fifteen years of coaching experience in Australian Second Division - Twenty Years Coaching experience at Junior Elite Level in Australia - Masters in Sports Coaching (University of Queensland). - Coach Educator and Clinician Book this course.......
Norwich Free Academy hosts Waterford in a rematch of last year's Eastern
Connecticut Conference Division 1 boys' basketball final.
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The Day Publishing Company, established in 1881 by John A. Tibbits,
publishes The Day, a daily newspaper covering a 20-town region in
eastern Connecticut with a daily and Sunday readership of nearly
100,000, and http://www.theday.com, a website generating more than 4 million page views a month.
Coach Rick Torbett is known worldwide for
the development of the Read and React Offense, a system for implementing
5-player coordination without the use of set plays. In this course,
Rick Torbett will teach you adjustments to your teaching strategies when
using the Read and React Offense when attacking Zone Defenses. As a
Read and React coach, Coach Torbett does not want you to have to change
from the Read and React actions that your team already knows. This
course details how to take what your team already knows about the Read
and React Offense and apply it to attacking zones. This course will
cover strategies for how Rick Torbett would attack each type of Zone
Defense. In addition, the course contains a comprehensive team drill
library and detailed instructions on how to guide your team to
implementing these actions from the Read and React Offense when facing
Zone Defense.
Rick
Torbett is the founder of BetterBasketball.com offering Basketball
Instructional and Training Videos offering detailed teaching for coaches
and players. Torbett is also the creator of the Read and React Offense,
one of the most popular and successful basketball coaching series on
the market.Find all his courses streaming on-demand, only at
CoachTube.com
Teaching PNR Offence that attacks EVERY type of defense.
In this video, I explain the concept of how we use the Pick and Roll
in the middle of the floor (Mid PNR) as a method for creating advantages
on offense. Specifically, I detail the way I teach players to set up
their defender prior to the Pick and roll, different ways to attack all
types of defensive coverages, as well as, how all five players react off
the ball before and after the screen. Book this course.....
- International Experience - NBA Consultant, Coach in the German Bunderliga, Chinese CBA and New Zealand NZNBL - Six years of coaching experience in Australian First division (NBL) - Fifteen years of coaching experience in Australian Second Division - Twenty Years Coaching experience at Junior Elite Level in Australia - Masters in Sports Coaching (University of Queensland). - Coach Educator and Clinician Book this course.......
Featured Video: Paul George opens up on the LA Clippers' overtime win against the Boston
Celtics. George gives high praise to his teammate Kawhi Leonard, who he
played with for the first time after the duo teamed up in the
offseason. George also speaks about his relationship with coach Doc
Rivers, likening him to a father figure.
Our offensive philosophy revolves around making simple plays multiple
times within a possession as we fight for vision, time and space. This
video concentrates on the Point of Attack -- how we finish an
action. We are either trying to find or make space with our finishing
plan. The simplicity of our foot organization with a coordinated “pop”
allows us to bring order to chaos while playing with speed and freedom.
Our goal is to build a bullet proof foundation for why we do what we
do. The Point of Attack video will show how we create habits that hold
up under pressure.
TEACHING SEQUENCE FOR CREATING HABITS
TIMING, RHYTHM, BALANCE
Finishing School Series is designed todevelop skills from our finger
tips to elbows while we learn how to hide the ball with our face. We will teach timing, rhythm and balance through our “Freeze Drill”. 17 different finishes using the same footwork are demonstrated along with 11 post moves. Each player will develop their own blueprint of go-to moves and counters. SPEED AND ANGLES Building on our Finishing School Series, we execute choreographed
speed finishes from different areas of the floor along with turning
drives into post ups. ADVANTAGE/ DECISION TESTING We test our finishing skills with 5 different pressure advantage drills building from 1-1 to 4-4. Practice drills are followed by game footage. BONUS FOOTAGE 6 Shooting Drills 3 Multi-Purpose Drills Book this course.......
BETHEL • Record of 112-52 in six seasons at Bethel—the highest winning percentage (.682) of any Bethel basketball coach • Set a program record of 11 consecutive regular-season wins in 2019 • Led the Royals to a share of the programs first-ever MIAC
regular-season championship, second-ever MIAC Playoff championship and
second-ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 2017 • Identical 21-7 records during both the 2017 and 2018 seasons tied the program record for wins, previously set in 2002 • Six consecutive MIAC Playoff appearances, advancing to the
semifinals three times (2014, 2016, 2018) and the championship game
three times (2015, 2017, 2018), while hosting the championship game in
both 2017 & 2018 • Set a new program record for steals in 2016-2017 with 244, breaking the previous mark of 223 set in 2014-2015 • Four wins over nationally-ranked opponents in 2015-16, including a win over the No. 3-ranked team on their home court • Kyle Zimmermann named the 2015 MIAC Most Valuable Player, NABC First Team All-American and D3hoops.com Third Team All-American • 15 MIAC All-Conference selections and four Honorable Mention All-Conference selections • Freshman named to All-Conference team in first two seasons, no
other team in history has had two freshman awarded All-MIAC accolades in
consecutive seasons • One player named to the five-member MIAC All-Freshman team in four of six seasons • Four MIAC All-Defensive Team selections • Each season placed a player in the top 10 in the conference in every major offensive statistical category • Brycen Wojta, Kyle Zimmermann, and Derek Magnuson selected to the
USA Division III Team - Brazil Tour in the summers of 2014, 2015, and
2016
DIVISION 1 EXPERIENCE • Seven years as head assistant coach at NCAA Division I level • Coached and developed over 20 professional players • Assisted in leading the Tulane Green Wave to 20 win season and first post-season victory since 1996 • Recruited and helped develop two first team all-conference players the last two years at Tulane • Helped lead The Citadel to most wins ever in two year span and the school's first post-season tournament • Assisted in orchestrating the most improved team in the country by increasing number of wins by 14 • Recruited and helped develop three first team all-conference players and coached three mid-major All-Americans at The Citadel HEAD COACHING EXPERIENCE • Led Anderson (S.C.) University to their first winning season in NCAA Division II • Won Anderson's first Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Conference (CVAC) Championship in program history • Spent three seasons as the Athletic Director and head basketball coach at Iowa Western Community College TENNIS • Played on the No. 1 nationally ranked collegiate tennis team at the University of Tennessee • Served as an assistant tennis coach at Clemson University PERSONAL LIFE • Doug and his wife Tonya reside in Eagan with their daughters Mackenzie, Sarah and Grace • Originally from Brandon, South Dakota • Wife Tonya was All-Big Ten tennis player at the University of Minnesota Book this course.........
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