A great showcase camp is more than just exposure.
There's exposure...and then there's real, personal connection. At EXACT, you meet with top coaches from the minute you arrive, making this the best place for aspiring college basketball players. The college coaches work with you to evaluate your ability as a player and get to know you as an individual.
Get a digital evaluation from a college coach at the conclusion of camp. This shareable evaluation highlights your strengths and tells you exactly what you need to improve to get recruited.
Build skills for leadership, focus, and handling adversity on and off the court. Based on training used by hundreds of pro and college teams.
Get the tools and insights you need to stand out during recruitment.
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Coaches run drills similar to the sessions you would attend in their program. Experience first-hand which coaches you most connect with and what it's like to be on a college team.
Over 1,000 NCAA D1, D2, D3 and NAIA coaches in EXACT's network have access to your gameplay footage from camp. Video packages, including highlight reels, are available for campers.
Coach Lashell Swann has over 30 years of playing and coaching basketball on all levels including; Boys & Girls Club, Middle and High School, AAU, College, and Professional. She was recently part of the D3 Hoops Coaching Staff of the Region as well as the SCIAC Coaching Staff of the Year that led the Tigers to the 2024 SCIAC tournament championship and the NCAA tournament.
After graduating from college with a Bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice and an Associates Degree in Community policing, Lashell went on to coach various basketball teams in the Washington Metropolitan area. She had a very successful coaching career for District Heights Boys and Girls Club before heading out to California.
Lashell has been coaching and training individuals at various high schools and colleges in the San Fernando valley of California for over 10 years. She has trained various individuals, as well as the girls basketball teams at North Hollywood High School, Granada Hills High School, John Marshall High School, Antelope Valley College, and Glendale Community College and Sports Academy Team Derek Fisher 17u AAU team. She is going into her 5th season as an Assistant Coach at Occidental College in Los Angeles. She currently boasts a 279-74 coaching record at the girls basketball high school level. Lashell brings an elite level of talent, training, and knowledge to the game of basketball.
Latasha Keith, a native of Dallas, Texas, has spent her life pursuing excellence on and off the basketball court. Her journey is marked by dedication, education, and a passion for shaping the lives of young athletes.
Born and raised in the heart of Dallas, Latasha's love for basketball began to flourish during her time at Lincoln High School. She etched her name into the school's history as a vital 1999 State Champion team member, laying the foundation for her future in the sport.
After high school, Latasha embarked on a dual path, combining her passion for basketball with her commitment to education. She earned her Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies in Education from Jarvis Christian College in 2004, where she also excelled as a player in the NAIA-Red River Conference Women's Basketball Division. Her achievements on the court were nothing short of remarkable, including three MVP titles, the distinction of being the #1 Rebounder in the Nation, three consecutive years as a 1st Team All-Conference player, and recognition as Defensive Player of the Year.
Latasha's pursuit of knowledge didn't stop there. In 2014, she earned her Master of Science in Criminology from Texas A&M Commerce University, further enriching her academic background. She is diligently working toward her second Master's degree from Southeastern Oklahoma University, focusing on Sports Administration and Educational Leadership, with an anticipated completion date in May 2024.
As a coach, Latasha Keith has guided women's basketball for over a decade, accumulating a wealth of experience and accolades. She serves as the Senior Head Coach at Dallas College-Cedar Valley Campus, where her leadership has propelled her team to the national tournament semifinals. Her exceptional coaching abilities earned her the title of Coach of the Year for the Dallas Athletics Conference in 2020 and 2022 and Southeast District Coach of the Year in 2020.
Beyond coaching, Latasha is also a devoted educator. She shares her knowledge and passion for criminology as an Adjunct Criminal Justice professor. She serves as an Academic Coach at Dallas College, where she continues to inspire and support the academic growth of her students.
In her personal life, Latasha is a loving wife and devoted mother, balancing the demands of her career with the joys of family. Her commitment to education and the sport she loves exemplifies her dedication to empowering others to achieve their dreams.
Latasha Keith's life story is one of triumph over adversity, fueled by a relentless pursuit of excellence in education and women's basketball. Her impact on the lives of her players and students is immeasurable, and her journey continues to inspire all those who have the privilege of knowing her.
Coach Taylor is entering his 2nd season at Hinds Community College and 20th season overall.
Head Women's Basketball coach Brittany Christian, commonly known as "BC," begins her third year at the program's helm for the 2023-2024 season. In her first two years, she recruited and mentored a 2021-2022 Region XIV Rookie of the Year - Shaunice Reed, and four additional players who garnered All-Region and All-Conference honors. Of those players, two have been recognized nationally as Top 40 NJCAA All-Stars: Nykesha Sanders, who finished her freshman year second in the country in assists and completed her career at PJC with 377 assists, and Mikiya House, who completed her freshman campaign leading Region XIV in scoring and field goal percentage and fourth in rebounding. In just two years, Coach BC has secured two wins over Top 25 opponents, as well as the programs first win over defending national champion Tyler Junior College, all firsts for the program in at least five years prior to her arrival. She also holds a 100% graduation and placement rate for the young ladies in her program.
Coach BC came to PJC after serving as assistant women's basketball coach at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Indianna. Prior to that she was assistant coach for two seasons at Delaware State University, where she was part of a resurgence of their program which included a top 75-ranked recruiting class in the country.
"What I want to build here is a high character, high quality program," Christian said. "My bio shows I've been to many different levels of basketball and the thing that I really love about junior college basketball is this transition period. I really feel good about impacting young women to be able to move on to their next step in life and basketball. I'm excited to build a brand of basketball that you are going to love to see, to be highly competitive and successful, but I'm more dedicated to placing great young women in this community and into the world beyond PJC."
Before Delaware State, Christian spent the 2017-2018 season as the head coach at Northwest Kansas Technical College, a National Junior College Athletic Association Division I school. She led the Mavericks to a 20-11 record and top-25 national rankings in multiple statistical categories.
Christian spent the 2016-2017 season as an assistant coach at Northwest Kansas Technical College. She was named the 2016-2017 Women's Basketball Coaches Association Junior College National Assistant Coach of the Year and a WBCA 30 Under 30 honoree after helping lead the team to its best season ever with a 28-2 overall record.
Her prized recruit at Northwest Kansas, Tran Brown, holds the school's single-season points record and was among the nation's top scorers. Christian also recruited the school's career scoring and rebounding leader, Juliet James.
From 2013 to 2015, Christian was an assistant coach at Cheyney University. In 2012 and 2013 she was an assistant coach, then interim head coach, at Frostburg State University in Maryland.
She began her coaching career as an assistant at Saint Paul's College in Virginia and later served as a graduate assistant coach/assistant to the athletic director at Virginia State University.
The native of Baltimore, Maryland graduated from Baltimore Polytech High School and played college basketball for four years at St. Paul's College in Virginia, where she earned a bachelor's degree in biology in 2009. Christian earned her Master's in Sports Management from Virginia State in 2012.
Coach Mayfield is the assistant women's basketball coach at Wiley University. Most recently he served as an assistant coach at Kilgore College. In the summer of 2022, he started Nhance Academy, which is centered around the developmental process of athletes on and off the court through personal training and camps.
It provided Mayfield with the opportunity to train some of the top youth basketball players and partner with local high schools/ AAU programs in East Texas. Mayfield served as an assistant coach for Texas Elite which is an Adidas sponsored girls select basketball club.
Mayfield has also had the opportunity to train professional athletes at the Overseas Combine.
I am a NJCAA Region 14 Coach at Panola College. I am entering my 4th year as a head coach and 6th year at PC.
I have been in coaching for about 10 years now. I've coached at the NCAA Division 1 level as well as win a NJCAA National Championship .
My ministry is to help you ladies maneuver life from the ages of 18-22 using a round orange ball.
[Bio](https://www.eoscathletics.com/sports/wbkb/coaches/davis_alfredview=bio)
Al Davis enters his second season as the head women's basketball coach for Eastern Oklahoma State College. In Davis first season, he led his team to an 11 game improvement from the previous season with an overall record of 19-12. Davis also had two players make Region 2 All-Region Team, one NJCAA All American and one NJCAA WBCA All-Star. Also, his team finished 2nd in conference play with a record of 11-5. This was the most conference wins for the Lady Mountaineers since the 2013-14 season.
Davis spent the 2018-19 season at Garden City Community College in Garden City, Kan., where he served as the assistant women's basketball coach and recruiting coordinator. Davis was in charge of all aspects of recruiting, team travel, study hall and also coached guards. In Davis's only season with GCCC he recruited Alyssa Boyce from Putnam City West High School, the No. 1 ranked 6A high school in Oklahoma and 2018 state runner-up. Boyce made the all-conference team as a freshman. Davis also coached point guard Talia Roberts, who led the Jayhawk Conference in scoring with 18 ppg.
Prior to GCCC, Davis spent two seasons at Bacone College in Muskogee, Okla., where he served as an assistant coach. While at Bacone College, Davis was in charge of recruiting, scouting opponents, day-to-day operations, team travel and film exchange. Davis also served as the head junior varsity coach for the women's basketball team. In Davis's two years with the program, he recruited and coached four all-conference players. In the 2017-2018 season, Davis helped lead the program to a record of 16-14, the school's first winning season since 2010. Davis's defensive mindset helped the Lady Warriors finish second in the nation in steals with two players, Cierra Miles and Samantha Jackson, ranked No. 1 and No. 8 in the nation in steals.
Davis spent six years coaching AAU basketball for Baylor Basketball in northwestern Indiana and helped produce 26 Division I athletes.
Davis is originally from Gary, Ind., and played two years at Lon Morris College in Jacksonville, Texas, where he earned an associate's degree in computer science. Davis then transferred to Bacone College in 2011 to finish his college playing career and earned a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. In Davis's two years playing at Bacone, he was selected as team captain and also received two NAIA Champions of Character awards. Davis earned his master's degree in sport studies and athletic administration from Southeastern Oklahoma State University.
Coaches Hired Weekly
As part of our COVID-19 safety plan, the indoor sessions traditionally held on the first day of camp will be shared online.
Sessions will be accessible for the week prior to camp. They are available on-demand and can be completed at the athlete's
convenience.
This approach allows us to continue offering these valuable sessions so athletes arrive to camp ready to maximize the experience,
while still maintaining a safe experience.
Your camp footage will be accessible to the below colleges, who have participated in EXACT's events. Instructing coaches at camp are listed under Confirmed Coaches.
Coach Lashell Swann has over 30 years of playing and coaching basketball on all levels including; Boys & Girls Club, Middle and High School, AAU, College, and Professional. She was recently part of the D3 Hoops Coaching Staff of the Region as well as the SCIAC Coaching Staff of the Year that led the Tigers to the 2024 SCIAC tournament championship and the NCAA tournament.
After graduating from college with a Bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice and an Associates Degree in Community policing, Lashell went on to coach various basketball teams in the Washington Metropolitan area. She had a very successful coaching career for District Heights Boys and Girls Club before heading out to California.
Lashell has been coaching and training individuals at various high schools and colleges in the San Fernando valley of California for over 10 years. She has trained various individuals, as well as the girls basketball teams at North Hollywood High School, Granada Hills High School, John Marshall High School, Antelope Valley College, and Glendale Community College and Sports Academy Team Derek Fisher 17u AAU team. She is going into her 5th season as an Assistant Coach at Occidental College in Los Angeles. She currently boasts a 279-74 coaching record at the girls basketball high school level. Lashell brings an elite level of talent, training, and knowledge to the game of basketball.
Coach Ratté is the newly appointed head coach for Pomfret School (Pomfret, CT) after a year on the sidelines at Amherst College as an assistant coach. Pomfret School has won 3 New England titles, most recently in 2018, and has competed in 6 championships in 11 post-season appearances. Amherst has won 3 National Championships and made 9 Final Fours in the last 15 seasons. Ratté joined the Amherst coaching staff in 2022 after playing collegiately at Skidmore College, where she helped the Throughbreds win the Liberty League regular season and conference tournament championships in 2018.
Miller joined the Beloit College Athletic community as the head women's basketball coach on June 1, 2022.
Miller came to Beloit following a nearly two-year stint at Concordia University in Ann Arbor, Michigan. As a graduate assistant coach for the Cardinals, Miller aided in recruitment, travel logistics, skill development, scouting, and monitoring of student-athlete academic progress. In 2021, Miller helped lead the Cardinals to the Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference tournament championship game and into the final four of the National Christian College Athletic Association tournament where they finished third. Concordia University received votes in three NAIA top 25 polls that season. Last season, Miller aided in the team's return to the semifinals of the WHAC tournament. Miller also served as the head coach of the junior varsity team during her tenure at Concordia.
Prior to the time in Ann Arbor, Miller was the head 7th/8th grade coach at Legacy Sports following a stint as the women's basketball recruiting and basketball operations assistant at the The University of Texas at Dallas.
Miller earned a degree in human resource management at UT-Dallas in 2020 and finished a Master's in student personnel administration in higher education from Concordia University in 2022.
Casi Donelan came to Bard in July of 2017.
Since her arrival, Bard has gone on to set several school and conference records and has recruited and coach two time All-American Christina Kiser. Since her arrival Bards Womens Basketball team has landed on the WBCA Top 25 Team GPA list every year and has coached several Fulbright Scholars.
A native of Fairfax, Va., Donelan came to Bard after four years as the top assistant at Oberlin College. During her tenure there, the women's basketball program experienced a turnaround, making the conference tournament all four seasons, and culminating with the team's first conference playoff victory in 18 years after the 2016-17 regular season. The Yeowomen won three national statistical titles during her time there - free throw percentage, blocked shots in a season, blocked shots per game) and set five school records including wins in a season and conference wins in a season. Oberlin defeated regionally and nationally-ranked Baldwin Wallace during her time there. She recruited and coached seven all-conference selections at Oberlin, including Conference Player of the Year and Regional All-American Christina Marquette.
Donelan was an assistant at Skidmore College before going to Oberlin, and she was a graduate assistant at Bethany College for two seasons prior to going to Skidmore.
She received her Bachelor's Degree in Sports Administration from Lock Haven University in 2010; she was a three-year captain and starter at Lock Haven, leading the team in assists and rebounds from 2008-2010. Donelan earned her Master's Degree in Teaching from Bethany College.
She is also an Assistant Athletic Director at Bard, handling facilities management.
Christine Clancy enters her twelfth season as the head coach of the Washington and Lee women's basketball program in the 2023-24 season and now serves as an Assistant Athletics Director for Physical Education.
Clancy is passionate about developing her student athletes into confident and empowered leaders, creating cultures that foster inclusion and promote belonging, and being a proactive leader within the campus and local community. Under Clancy's leadership, the W&L women's basketball team has implemented a leadership development program and the has been recognized eight straight years in the WBCA Academic Top 25 for having one of the highest team GPAs amongst NCAA DIII women's basketball programs. In 2022, in recognition of her service to her students and to the W&L community, Clancy was inducted into the Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society.
Clancy is the winningest coach in W&L women's basketball program history, as the all time leader in total wins (161) and winning percentage (.587). The two time, back to back, ODAC Coach of the Year (2022, 2023) guided the 2022-23 team to ODAC regular season and tournament championships and earned an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. The team had 3 ODAC All-Conference Team members, Grace O'Connor '24 (3rd team), Hanna Malik '24 (1st team), and Mary Schleusner '26 (1st team). Schleusner was also named the ODAC Rookie and Defensive Player of the Year, picked up a WBCA Honorable Mention All-American recognition, and was selected as the D3Hoops.com National Rookie of the Year. The 2022-23 team ended the year as the most successful team in program history, breaking more than 15 program records, and finishing as the NCAA DIII statistical leader in total blocks and blocks per game. The 2021-22 team won a share of the ODAC regular season Championship and earned the programs 1st at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. Megan Horn '22 was named the 2021 ODAC player of the Year and a WBCA Honorable Mention All-American and was joined by teammates Jordan Diehl '22 (2nd team) and Hanna Malik '24 (3rd team) on the ODAC All-Conference Teams.
Under Clancy's leadership, the 2019-20 and 2018-19 teams set the stage for the success that the team enjoyed in 2023. In 2019-20 the team went 18-8 overall and 15-3 in ODAC play, earning the Generals a share of the regular season conference title and setting a program record for wins in the regular season and in conference play. Clancy earned her 100th win at W&L on December 14th with a 65-59 OT win at Mary Washington. Clancy coached a program record four players to All-ODAC laurels. Junior guard Erin Hughes '21 earned first team, seniors Andy Smithey '20 and Taylor Casey '20 were both named to the second team, and sophomore point guard Megan Horn was named to the third team.
The Generals concluded the 2018-19 season with a 19-9 overall record, and went the team to the ODAC Tournament Championship game after a 13-5 mark in conference play, the program's second appearance in the ODAC title game. Clancy earned her 100th career coaching win in the team's season-opening 72-64 win over Stevenson. She also coached three players to All-ODAC laurels, led by junior guard Taylor Casey '20 on the first team. Sophomore guard Erin Hughes '21 was named the first ODAC Defensive Player of the Year in conference history and earned a second team selection, while junior forward Andy Smithey '20 was recognized on the third team.
Clancy led the Generals to a 17-10 overall record in 2017-18, 9-7 in the ODAC, and advanced to the conference semifinals for the second time in three seasons before falling to Emory & Henry, 64-60. The Generals opened the season 4-0, tying the longest undefeated start to a season since the 2014-15 team also began the campaign 4-0. Under Clancy's leadership, senior guard Emily Perszyk earned her second consecutive All-ODAC First Team honor and went on to become the first player in program history to be named an Academic All-American, earning a spot on the first team.
Clancy led the Generals to a 12-14 record and a 7-9 mark in conference play through an injury-plagued 2016-17 campaign. The Generals won a first round contest over Roanoke, 88-79, before falling to eventual ODAC champion, Guilford, 72-55, in the quarterfinals of the conference tournament. Clancy mentored Emily Perszyk 18 to First Team All-ODAC and Second Team All-State honors. Perszyk is the first W&L player to earn first team all-conference honors since 2012 and the first player to earn a spot on one of the all-state teams since the 2005-06 season.
The Generals finished the 2015-16 campaign with a 17-10 overall record and an 11-5 mark in ODAC play. W&L traveled to Salem for the ODAC Tournament as the fourth-seed and advanced to the semifinals where it fell to eventual conference champion, Lynchburg, 71-57. Clancy guided Jackie Clifford '17 to Second Team All-ODAC accolades and Ailyn Kelly '18 to Third Team All-ODAC laurels.
In her first season at the helm of the program, Clancy led a W&L team picked to finish last in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference to the No. 8 seed out of 12 teams for the conference tournament. The Generals won a first round contest before falling to top-seeded Eastern Mennonite, 68-58, in the quarterfinals. W&L finished with a 9-16 overall record and finished among the league leaders in scoring defense and field goal percentage defense. Clancy mentored Katy Wilson '13 to Second Team All-ODAC honors and she was also named the ODAC Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
Clancy served as the Generals' assistant coach for the 2011-12 season, helping lead the Blue & White to a 14-13 overall record and an 11-9 mark in conference play. The Generals were the No. 5 seed for the Old Dominion Athletic Conference Tournament, defeating fourth-seeded Randolph-Macon, 78-69, in the quarterfinals before falling to top-seeded Virginia Wesleyan by a score of 60-58 in the semifinals. With her assistance, W&L claimed three all-conference selections and Becca Bolton '12 was named the ODAC Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
Prior to arriving in Lexington, Clancy spent three seasons at Colby College, serving as an assistant coach for two years before taking over as interim head coach for the 2010-11 season. After going 13-11 in her first season as an assistant, she helped lead the White Mules to a program record for wins (24-5) and the first NCAA Tournament berth in program history in 2009-10. Clancy then took over on an interim basis in her third year, guiding Colby to a 22-6 overall record and a second NCAA Tournament berth, advancing to the second round before falling to William Paterson, 58-53.
Clancy's coaching experience also includes two seasons (2006-08) as an assistant coach at Smith College, where she earned a master of science degree in sports and exercise studies. She also served as an athletic administrative intern at Smith.
As an undergraduate, Clancy played on the basketball and tennis teams at Brandeis University, graduating in 2006 with a bachelor of arts degree in economics. She received the Coaches Award in both sports and was a three-time member of the University Athletic Association All-Academic Team. A team captain for the basketball team as a senior, she was a three-time All-UAA selection, including a first team honoree following her final season.
Mekaela Fithian-Giantonio enters her first season as an assistant coach for the Cardinals in 2019-20.
A 2019 graduate of Nichols College (Mass.), Fithian-Giantonio was a four-year player and captain during her senior year. She ranks ninth in career games played for the Bison. During her senior season, she was second in points and assists, while also leading the team in steals.
The Plainville, Conn. native began coaching in 2015 as an assistant coach for the Connecticut Magic, an AAU team out of Bristol, Conn. For the past two AAU seasons, she took over as head coach for the ninth-grade girls' CT Magic team. She has also coached multiple camps and clinics during her college career, and also served as a team manager for the womens lacrosse team at Nichols.
Fithian-Giantonio was a double major in Sport Management and International Business. She was named Academic All-Conference selection in the Commonwealth Coast Conference and graduated from Nichols with honors.
Fithian-Giantonio was selected from a national pool to attend the WBCA Convention as part of the very selective, So You Want To Be A Coach program in April 2019.
[Facebook](https://athletics.wesleyan.edu/sports/wbkb/coaches/Mekaela_Fithian-Giantonioview=bio#)
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Recently completed my first year of coaching as the Graduate Assistant for the University of St. Thomas Women's Basketball team (2022-2023). Prior, played all four years of college basketball at Hendrix College in Central Arkansas (2018-2022).
Coach Kiara Colston currently serves as the Assistant Womens Basketball Coach at the University of the District of Columbia, bringing a well-rounded background in strategic communication, player development, and program management. Since joining UDC in 2022, she has played a pivotal role in elevating the program, helping lead the team to a 45-40 record while coaching multiple all-conference and all-regional honorees. Coach Colston specializes in recruiting, scouting, academic coordination, and team culturehandling everything from game-day operations and scholarship management to athlete development and community engagement.
Megan Dzikas returned to her alma mater in 2019 as an assistant coach for the Florida Southern women's basketball team. One of the most prolific three-point shooters in school history, Dzikas found her way back to Lakeland after spending the previous three seasons as an assistant coach at Saint Leo University. Prior to that, she spent two seasons at the NAIA level as an assistant coach (2014-15) and head coach (2015-16) at St. Catharine College in Kentucky.
At Saint Leo, Dzikas helped breath new life into a program that had won just five games in the season prior to her arrival with then-new head coach Anthony Crocitto. After a 5-22 record in 2015-16, Saint Leo went 9-18 the following year and eclipsed the 10-win mark in each of the next two seasons. She also helped coach Chelsey Springs to first team all-SSC accolades as a senior.
Prior to her time at St. Catharine, Dzikas was a graduate assistant for two seasons at Goucher College, and Division III institution in Maryland.
A two-time all-Sunshine State Conference player for the Moccasins during her collegiate career, Dzikas helped lead Florida Southern to an 87-31 record, including a 49-9 mark in conference play. She also led the Mocs to a pair of SSC regular-season titles and one SSC Tournament championship. Dzikas was also part of a team that finished as the runner-up in the NCAA South Regional in back-to-back seasons. She was the Sunshine State Conference Freshman of the Year in 2008-09.
She finished her career with 1,368 points, good for 12th in program history, and ranks second in school history in assists (515). She also ranks among the top five in FSC history in three-pointers made and attempted, and three-point percentage.
An honorable mention all-SSC selection as a sophomore, Dzikas closed out her Florida Southern career by earning second team all-SSC honors after helping lead the Moccasins to a 24-7 record and an NCAA South Region runner-up finish as a senior.
Loy enters his third season as the Head Women's Basketball Coach at Pfeiffer. Prior to his time in Misenheimer, Loy had 17 years of Division I coaching experience at nearby High Point University and was twice named the Big South Coach of the Year.
In the 2015-16 season the Falcons improved on their win total from the previous season. Under Loy's tutelage the Falcons defense was near the top of the conference in points allowed and steals. Pfeiffer also held teams to 38.3% shooting from the field which ranked second in Conference Carolinas.
Loy was the assistant coach from 1994-2001 for the Panthers before being promoted to Head Coach in June 2001. In his 10 year stint at the leader of the High Point womens program, the Panthers never finished lower than fourth place in the conference and won the Big South regular season title in 2007. Loys 2009 squad became the first Big South team to defeat an SEC opponent as they topped the Florida Gators 75-68 in Gainesville, Fla.
Loy led High Point to its first postseason appearance in 2007 when they took on Charlotte in the Womens NIT. He twice took the program to the Big South Conference finals and coached the Big South Conference Player of the Year in 2006. He was named the Coach of the Year in 2005 and 2007 and finished his career with a 163-135 record, including an 88-56 mark in the Big South.
Tooey also spent four years as a point guard at High Point from 1990-94 where he averaged 8.9 points, 2.5 rebounds and 3.3 assists during his career. In total, Loy spent 21 years at High Point as a player and a coach.
Loy has spent the past two seasons as the top assistant at Young Harris and Queens University and inherits a program that went to the NCAA tournament in the 2012-13 season.
Devin Jefferson is the Head Women's Basketball Coach at Stockton University. The role is her first as a head coach and first at the NCAA Division III level after stints at the Division I level. Jefferson helmed Stockton to 12 wins, the programs most since 2017-18 and most in her tenure so far, plus a second consecutive NJAC Tournament berth.
Jefferson arrived at Stockton with 10 years of college coaching experience. Prior to taking over the Ospreys, she spent five years as the associate head coach at Division I Fairleigh Dickinson University. Jefferson served as the Recruiting Coordinator at Fairleigh Dickinson and was heavily involved with scouting, player development, compliance and community service programs.
During her five years, Jefferson helped the Knights record 47 victories, including 15 in 2017-18 for the programs highest win total since the 1992-93 campaign. Jefferson worked primarily with the post players at FDU and was instrumental in several post players continuing their careers professionally and receiving Northeast Conference honors.
Prior to joining the FDU staff, Jefferson served as an assistant coach at the University of Vermont for three years from 2010-13. During her tenure, she coached players who earned two America East All-Conference and two America East All-Rookie honors and helped the Catamounts reached the semifinals of the America East tournament in 2013. Jeffersons college coaching career began at Division II Bloomfield College, where she was an assistant coach from 2008-10.
An Orange, New Jersey native, Jeffersons collegiate playing career was at Seton Hall University, a Big East Conference university and earned Big East All-Academic Team honors twice. Following her athletic career with the Pirates, Jefferson played semi-professional basketball with the NY Gazelles (Bronx, NY).
Jefferson earned her bachelors and master degrees from Seton Hall. She also was accepted in the prestigious NCAA Achieving Coaching Excellence (ACE) program in 2016, and the Alliance for Womens Coaches (now called WeCOACH) and the Womens Coaches Academy in 2014.
Im Whitney Hopson, an Assistant Coach at Shenandoah University, who helps strives to provide an environment to help create and develop female leaders.
This past season at Shenandoah we had an ODAC Championship appearance, with a 19-10 record and three All-ODAC selections.
Head Coach/Coordinator of Athletics Facilities
Misericordia
Division 3
Jason Rhine recently concluded his sixth season at Misericordia. The Cougars are 101-48 overall and hold a 54-24 conference record. In his first four seasons, the Cougars were 80-33 after the program only won 17 games in three seasons prior to his arrival. The Cougars have reached the MAC-Freedom Championships every year under Rhine and their 101 wins mark the best 6 year stretch in program history. Rhines .687 winning percentage currently ranks first in program history as he sits at second all-time in total wins.
In his first year leading the Cougars, Rhine led MU to its best season in 10 years as it earned the No. 2 seed and advanced to the semifinals of the MAC Freedom tournament. He took over a team that was 17-57 over three seasons prior to his arrival and quickly guided them to 19-9 record, including 11-3 in conference, a school record since joining the MAC Freedom. The team earned the number two seed in the MAC Freedom Championships after being picked seventh out of eight teams in the pre-season. Rhine was named MAC Freedom Coach of the Year, D3hoops.com Atlantic Region Coach of the Year and ECAC North Coach of the Year while his .786 winning percentage was the highest among all first year Division III head coaches in the nation. The Cougars set five program records while finishing number one in the nation for defensive rebounds per game and top five in the nation in four other categories. Three players earned All-MAC Freedom honors, including Justine Seely who was named the Conference Player of the Year and D3Hoops.com Atlantic Region Player of the Year.
Rhine graduated from Keystone College with a bachelors degree in Sport Management before earning his masters degree at California University of Pennsylvania. He was selected as the Graduate Assistant at Cal U where the team was 40-18 in two seasons. During that span, the Vulcans reached the NCAA Division II "Sweet Sixteen" and would later go on to win the National Championship. Rhine's recruiting played a significant factor in the Vulcans winning the 2014-2015 NCAA Division II National Championship. He later made stops as assistant coach at Washington & Jefferson College and Aurora University before arriving at Misericordia in August of 2016.
Simmons and head coach Diane Decker helped the Warriors to a 15-13 record and a PSAC quarterfinal appearance in their first season at ESU, including a 79-69 (OT) win vs. Bloomsburg in the first round of the PSAC Tournament. Junior forward Allison Howard was named to the All-PSAC East first team and Decker was named PSAC East Coach of the Year. Simmons is a 2015 graduate of Bloomsburg, where she was the PSAC East Athlete of the Year and a WBCA All-America honorable mention selection as a senior under Decker, who was an assistant coach for the Huskies. Simmons was a member of four straight NCAA Division II Tournament teams at Bloomsburg and reached the regional final during her junior and senior years. She was named to the Atlantic Region All-Tournament team as a senior. In the PSAC East, Bloomsburg won four straight divisional titles and captured the PSAC championship in 2013. She was a four-year letterwinner and team captain as a senior. The Huskies had a 102-22 record in her four seasons as Simmons appeared in all 124 games, starting 56. During her senior season, Simmons led Bloomsburg with 14.4 points per game, ranked second with 5.7 rebounds per game and first with 3.1 assists per game. She was a Deans List student and graduated with a bachelors degree in Exercise Science. She is enrolled in ESUs Masters program in Sport Management.
Jessica Freeman comes with experience and passion as a coach, former collegiate student-athlete, and professional player. Freeman looks to help continue the programs winning culture and tradition at Virginia Union.
Freeman is no stranger to success on the basketball court. In 2009, she averaged 15.6 points to help lead the West Charlotte Lady Lions to a 4-A State Championship. She went on to play for University of North Carolina Wilmington where shes ranked in the program as #3 in most career steals, #4 in 3-point percentage for a single season, #7 with most career 3-point field goals
made, #9 in most 3-point field goals made in a season, and #17 in career assists. While attending UNCW, Freeman earned her Bachelors Degree in English with a minor in Political Science.
Because of another ACL injury, Freeman was able to play her last year at North Carolina Central University. There, she averaged 15.8 points, amassed 1,200 points, and went down as the Single Season 3-point field goals made All-time leader. After playing, Freeman served as the programs Graduate Assistant to earn her Masters in Athletic Administration.
This success allowed Freeman to continue her playing career overseas in Europe. While playing in Germany, she averaged 12 ppg, 3 rpg, 2.4 apg, and 4.3 spg. In Holland, she led the league in most steals per game with 5.1.
Freeman moved back home to take over Olympic High Schools girls basketball program improving the program from an 8 year playoff drought and 5-16 record to 11-12 playoff competitor in one year. The success awarded her SoMeck 7 Conference Coach of the Year.
The following year, the Lady Trojans finished 15-10.
Shelbie Drey is in her second year as the assistant women's basketball coach at Converse University.
Drey comes to Converse after serving the 2020-21 season as the head coach at Pierce College (WA). Prior to becoming head coach, Drey was an assistant for 3 years with the program. Drey played a huge role at Pierce in developing a culture of excellence which focused on growing strong young women through academics, service to community, and basketball.
In addition to her time with Pierce, Drey has worked at a variety of camps including the Stanford University Women's Basketball Elite Camp, under the legendary Tara VanDerveer. She is also involved with Point Guard College where she continues to serve as an instructor for summer basketball camps.
Drey played one year at Dakota Wesleyan (SD), before transferring to Phoenix College (AZ). At Phoenix, she helped lead the Bears to an ACCAC regional championship, place in the top 8 at the NJCAA National Tournament, and earn the NJCAA Sportsmanship award. Drey was named to the National All-Tournament Team and recognized by Phoenix for her outstanding student leadership. Drey completed her final two years at Saint Martin's University (WA), where she continued to be a leader on and off the court. Drey was team captain for the Saints and earned the Most Inspirational Player Award in back-to-back years.
Drey graduated from Saint Martin's University in 2017 with a bachelor degree in Criminology and Criminal Justice. In March 2021, Drey completed her Master of Education degree in Educational, School, and Counseling Psychology with an emphasis in Positive Coaching and Athletic Leadership from the University of Missouri.
My name is Ramiro Dominguez and I go by Coach Ro to my players. I have been the Head Women's Basketball Coach at Principia College now for over a year. Before this I was the Head Girls Coach at Principia High School. I also used to be the Head Coach of Players First basketball club for 27 years. I am a National Shooting Coach and have been the Director of Operations for the National Camps of Elite Guard Training and NEXT Project with Damin Altizer.
Hi Im the JV Head Coach at Central College and a Varsity Assistant, I just completed my first year there. It was an interesting first year. With three new coaches trying to change the playing style and old habits for the team. However we started growing in the right direction and Im excited for next year.
Being a young coach Im excited for this camp and being able to connect with other coaches and learning how to communicate with athletes and more about the game itself!
Drew Gaeng enters his 10th season as the head women's basketball coach after spending four years as the Warriors' men's assistant.
Gaeng led the 2017-18 Warriors to a third-place finish in the final SAA regular season standings but Hendrix fell one-point shy of a SAA Tournament Championship after the Warriors fell to Oglethorpe 70-69 in overtime.
In 2016-17, Hendrix won the Southern Athletic Association Tournament, qualifying for the NCAA Tournament. The Warriors went 18-11 and tied for second in the regular season with a 9-5 mark.
In 2015-16, the Warriors placed third in the Southern Athletic Association and went 19-7 on the year. They led the league in scoring with 68.2 points per game and with 13.8 assists per game.
In his second season, Gaeng's Warriors went 13-14 and placed fourth in the Southern Athletic Association with a 7-7 record. They advanced to the SAA semifinals and led the league with 14.7 assists per game.
In his first season with the Warrior women, Gaeng improved a 5-22 team to 12-14 and tied for fourth in the conference. Hendrix led the SAA in rebounding with 42.5 per game.
During his tenure, Gaeng coached the 2013-14 SAA Defensive Player of the Year in Jamie Tate, 2014-15 SAA Newcomer of the Year and D3Hoops.com South Region Rookie of the Year Sara Dyslin, who was also named the 2015-16 and 2016-17 SAA Player of the Year. Caitlin Kriesel-Bigler was named WBCA All-America Honorable Mention in 2015-16. Heather Prowse was named the 2017-2018 SAA Defensive Player of the Year. In 2020-2021, Freshman Kennedi Burns was named the D3Hoops.com South Region Rookie of the year.
Gaeng was a standout point guard for the Roanoke College in Salem, Va. He served as team captain of the Maroons his senior year and led the team with 46 three-pointers, 74 assists and averaged 6.7 points per game.
Gaeng guided RC to a 13-game win streak to start the 2008-09 season and was ranked as high as 18th in the D3Hoops.com National Top 25 poll.
Gaeng earned his bachelors in Business Administration with a concentration in Finance, and Minor in Economics from Roanoke in the spring of 2009. He began his collegiate career at Mount Saint Marys University in Emmitsburg, Md. from 2004-06.
Gaeng graduated with Valedictorian honors from Governor Thomas Johnson High School in Frederick, Md. He earned his Masters of Arts in Accounting from Hendrix in 2013.
Gaeng resides in Conway with his wife Melody and children Brady and Blair.
I just completed my third season as assistant coach at Roanoke College. Prior to this past season, I was promoted to Associate Head Coach. Our program has achieved back to back 18 win seasons as well as back to back ODAC tournament semi-finals appearances.
Before coming to Roanoke, I spent six years as the Head Women's Basketball Coach at Randolph College, also a member of the Old Dominion Athletic Conference. During my time at Randolph, the program achieved back to back season's with the highest win totals in program history.
I have spent time at the Division II and Division I levels. I was an assistant coach for two seasons at Augusta State University in Augusta, GA. During my second season at August State our team made the second round of the NCAA tournament. I also spent two seasons as the Director of Basketball Operations at East Carolina University.
I played college basketball at Bridgewater College in Bridgewater, VA.
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Stewart has coached 12 All-Conference selections, 39 All-Academic players, four All-Freshman selection and 1 NAIA All-American player. In the 2015-2016 season, the team won 16 games- the second-most in the program's history-and also won its first-ever SSAC tournament game.
From 1998-2000, Stewart served as an assistant basketball coach at Freedom High School in Morganton, North Carolina. He also coached football and track while teaching in the English department.
From 2000-2002, he was named first assistant at Division III Austin College in Sherman, TX. Following his time in Texas, he spent five years as the head coach at Forbush High School in East Bend, NC. In his first year at Forbush, he was named . From 2002-2007, Stewart compiled a 74-42 record and reached the state playoffs five times.
From 2007-2011, Stewart returned to his alma mater, Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk, North Carolina. While at Lees-McRae, he served as the Director of Residence Life, worked in Instructional Technology and taught in the Teacher Education department. He also served as an assistant coach for the womens basketball program.
A graduate of Duluth High School in Duluth, GA, Stewart holds a bachelors degree in English from Lees-McRae College and a masters degree in Education from the University of Missouri. At Brenau, he also serves as the Sports Information Director and teaches in the Education Department. Stewart resides in Gainesville, GA with his wife Holly and their two daughters, Hannah and Taylor.
Played college basketball at a NCAA D2 program called Harding University. I got my undergraduate degree in Mathematics and then went on to get my masters degree in Counseling (also at Harding) while I worked as a Graduate Assistant for the WBB team.
After college, I coached for four years at a top ranked NAIA program called Freed-Hardeman University in Henderson, TN, under Hall of Fame Coach Dale Neal. From here I went to work for another Hall of Fame NAIA Coach and top ranked NAIA program called Vanguard University in Costa Mesa, CA. I coached here for four years before accepting an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator position at a NCAA D1 program called the University of Northern Colorado located in Greeley, CO. I worked here for Coach Jenny Huth for three years before coming to work at Westmont College (top ranked NAIA program in the process of making the transition to NCAA D2) for Coach Kirsten Moore.
I have been blessed in my experiences to travel the world, work with some of the best coaches in the business! We have one numerous conference championships, played in several elite eight and sweet sixteens, four final fours, and even a National Championship game. Ive gotten the coach 20 or more All-Americans and at least five National Players of the Year. Ive been selected as the NAIA national assistant coach of the year by the WBCA, participated in many clinics and camps both in the US and abroad.
I am passionate about what I get to do and getting to work with and help incredible young women develop both on and off the court!
Hood College Women's Basketball
I just graduated from Linfield University after playing there for four years. I majored in Exercise Science and minored in Psychology. I was a three year starter, team captain, and was in the top 10 highest 3-point averages on Linfield's record. I am coaching my high school's JV2 team this summer. This will be my first year as an assistant coach with Linfield University. I plan to apply to get my doctorate in Occupational Therapy.
Bridgette Reyes was named Clark's Head Women's Basketball Coach on June 29, 2022 and completed her second season at the helm in the 2023-24 campaign, which marked the best season Clark Women's Basketball has had in the last 12 years.
Reyes, a graduate of Vanguard University, has spent the past five seasons as the Head Women's Basketball Coach at Caltech and led the program to the two most winningest seasons in its history. In Reyes' second season, the Beavers recorded its first double-digit win season of all-time and she coached the program's first-ever First Team All-Conference and All-Region player.
During the 2021-22 season at Caltech, Reyes guided the Beavers to 11 wins and earned a spot in the SCIAC Tournament, the first conference tournament appearance in the program's history. The team had a stretch in conference play that saw four wins over a five-game stretch, including a win over eventual conference champion Whittier.
Before becoming the Head Coach at Caltech, Reyes was an assistant at Loyola Marymount during the 2015-16 season and she assisted in all areas including coaching, recruiting, social media efforts, and academics. Reyes before her stint at Loyola Marymount, served as the Head Coach of Bishop Montgomery High School for three years. She was named Coach of the Year twice after leading her squad to two CIF Division 4AA Southern Sectional titles.
Reyes also spent a year as an Assistant Coach at Vanguard and a season at Cal State University, Dominguez Hills.
As a player, Reyes started her collegiate career with an NCAA Tournament appearance at Boise State transferring to Vanguard, where she won an NAIA National Championship title and was also named Co-National Player of the Year. After she graduated, Reyes played for one year professionally in Portugal.
Reyes earned her bachelor of arts in business administration from Vanguard and later received her master's degree from Concordia University in coaching and athletic administration.
My name is Kat Puda and I am an assistant coach at Smith College located in Northampton, Massachusetts, where we are academically ranked #11 in liberal arts school in the entire country. Smith is a historically women's college committed to empowering females to excel in the classroom, on the court, and within their careers long after their time at Smith. Our basketball program is coming off a historic 30-2 season after becoming the first women's college to make it to the NCAA Final Four, winning our 3rd consecutive conference championship, receiving the #1 overall seed in the NCAA tournament, and going undefeated in conference play & at home for the 2nd year in a row. Our leading scorer received the WBCA and D3Hoops National Player of the Year recognition, and our head coach, Lynn Hersey, was recognized as the NEWMAC Conference Coach of the Year, NEWBA All-Region Coach of the Year, and the WBCA National Division III Coach of the Year.
Jered Lyons enters his eighth season as head coach of the women's basketball program.
The 2020-21 season, was canceled due to the Pandemic.
In the 2019-20 season, the program finished with an overall record of 18-12. The squad earned a bid to the A.I.I. Conference Championship the first time in program history that the team has been in three consecutive seasons. The Shock won their first-round contest against Fisher College and was automatically guaranteed two games to reach the National Tournament. The Shock fell in the Semifinals to Voorhees College ending their chance at a trip to the conference championship. The Shock had one more opportunity to represent the conference in the national tournament with a win in the consolation game. The Shock fell to Wilberforce University ending the season. Sarah Shamdeen was awarded A.I.I. Newcomer of the Year. An award that has never been given to a player in the program.
In the 2018-2019 season, the program eclipsed the season before with the best record in program history finishing the season 20-10. The squad had an overall record of 10-1 at home. The season featured three in-season tournaments (Penn St. Beaver Tip-Off Classic, The NAIA Showcase Tournament, and the A.I.I. Classic). The team clinched a spot in the A.I.I. Conference Tournament. The team faced IU Northwest in a rematch from last season. The Shock led for the majority of the contest until the fourth quarter and IU Northwest went on a run that ended the Shock's season. It was the program's first back-to-back winning season in program history and the first twenty-win season in program history.
In the 2017-2018 season the program finished with the best overall record in program history finishing the season with an overall record of 19-12. The squad finished the year 8-1 at home. The squad clinched a spot in the Association of Independent Institutions Conference Tournament as the #5 seed. The team defeated IU Northwest in the opening round to advance to the Semifinals against College Of The Ozarks where they fell. It was the program's second Semifinal appearance during Lyons tenure.
In the third year, the squad finished the season with an overall record of 10-18 and missed the opportunity for post-season. Olivia Turner scored her 1000th career point during this season.
In Lyons second year, he doubled the team's wins and finished the season with the best overall record in program history finishing the season 12-14. The team also finished with the best home record 6-3 and the highest winning percentage .462 in program history.
The team clinched the last seed in the 2016 A.I.I. Conference Tournament and fell to the defending champions College of the Ozarks in the first round. It was the second consecutive postseason appearance in program history.
In Lyons first year, he led the Lady Shock to the Semifinals of the 2015 A.I.I. Division I Womens Basketball Tournament. It was the program's first time in post-season play. The Shock fell to Morris College in the semifinals 71-62.
Lyons took the helm of the Lady Shock after spending the 2013-14 season as assistant men's basketball coach at his alma mater Eastern Mennonite University. Under head coach Kirby Dean, Lyons helped the Royals to the semifinals in the 2014 ODAC Tournament and to a 17-11 overall record. At EMU, he also served as an Advisor for Multicultural & International Students and was the Assistant Fitness Center Coordinator.
Prior to EMU, Lyons was an assistant men's basketball coach at Salisbury University under Josh Merkel, from 2011-2013. He served as recruiting coordinator, camp director for the Seagulls Day camp, assistant director for the Nike overnight camp, and facilitated with daily operations of the program. During his final season with the Seagulls, he helped the team reach a mark of 19-8 overall season record. He also earned his master's degree in post-secondary education at Salisbury University in 2013.
Before arriving at Salisbury University, Lyons taught ESL at N-Kids Academy in Icheon-si, South Korea in 2010-2011. He worked with students to improve their conversational English. He also hosted after-school activities, coaching basketball, and leading an advanced speaking class. During his time abroad, he had the opportunity to visit Thailand and Japan.
Lyons began his coaching career in 2009 under legendary coach Tom Dickman of Hood College, who is the former Maryland State record holder for most wins by a public school coach. During his only season with the program, he helped the team to a 15-11 mark and facilitated recruiting the program's all-time leading scorer Cameron Cook.
He graduated from Eastern Mennonite University in 2008, with a bachelor's degree in communications. He was a member of the men's basketball team from 2004-2008. During his senior year, he served as team captain.
A native of Frederick, MD, Lyons played his high school career at St. John's Prospect Hall under The Washington Post 2014 Coach of the Year Bruce Kelly, current head boys basketball coach at Bullis Prep.
He currently resides in Silver Spring, Md with his wife Shari and their twins Mazin & Maya.
My name is Jhay Fletcher. I am an assistant coach at Goucher College. I will be entering my second year. I am a former student-athlete. I participated at Martin Methodist College in Pulaski, TN. Martin Methodist is a member of the NAIA.
Mosley was named the fifth head coach in Washington College women's basketball history in May 2013. Mosley, who most recently served as recruiting coordinator at Loyola University Maryland since 2005, had been an assistant coach at the NCAA Division I level since 2001.
As assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Loyola, Mosley managed the Greyhounds' recruiting efforts and budget, advised and monitored her team's academic progress, organized and managed various camps, coordinated community service activities, created in-depth scouting reports, and assisted with on-the-floor coaching. Mosley also got her start in collegiate coaching at Loyola as she first served as an assistant coach for the Greyhounds from 2001-2004. In between her two tenures at Loyola, she served one season as an assistant coach at Georgetown University.
With Mosley on the sidelines, Loyola won its first-ever postseason game in 2011, recording a victory over Old Dominion in the first round of the Women's National Invitational Tournament (WNIT). The Greyhounds also finished second in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) that season and equalled the single-season school record by winning 21 games. She coached five All-MAAC players and two MAAC All-Rookie Team members, as well as the 2011 MAAC Defensive Player of the Year and the 2003 MAAC Rookie of the Year during her time at Loyola.
During her collegiate playing days, Mosley was a standout performer at Division I Wake Forest University. As a senior, she was named an All-Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) honorable mention and her team's Most Valuable Player. As a freshman, she earned ACC Rookie of the Week honors and landed on the ACC's Rookie Team. When she graduated from Wake Forest, she ranked third all-time at the school in made three-pointers, eighth in free-throw percentage, and 10th in assists. She went on to play one year for the Atlanta Blackhawks, a semi-professional team in the since defunct National Women's Basketball League.
Mosley was inducted into the Howard County Women's Athletics Hall of Fame in 2012. As a high school player at Mt. Hebron High School, she was a two-time Howard County Player of the Year and a two-time member of The Baltimore Sun's All-Metro team. She led the state of Maryland in scoring as a senior, pouring in 28.4 points per game and earning All-Maryland honors from USA Today.
Mosley earned a Bachelor of Arts in Communication from Wake Forest in 2000 and a Masters in Education, Administration and Supervision from Loyola in 2005. She was a Dean's List student at Wake Forest for four years in a row and was recognized with a Robin Roberts/Women's Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) Communication Scholarship. She completed internships at Channel 5 Television in Nashville and at Fox Sports Net in Atlanta. She has been a member of the WBCA since 2001 and a member of the Black Coaches Association (BCA) since 2007.
The College of Saint Rose
Albany, New York
Women's Basketball Assistant Coach
A native of Saraland, Westry joined the Badgers on July 12, 2021 following two seasons under head coach Billy Evans at Martin Methodist College (now the University of Tennessee Southern) in Pulaski, Tenn. and two seasons as a staff assistant at NCAA Division I Troy University in Troy, Ala.
During Westrys tenure at MMC, the RedHawks were 30-24 overall, including a 23-11 mark in 2019-20 when they advanced to the NAIA National Championship Tournament that was unfortunately canceled due to the Novel Coronavirus Pandemic. She coached three All Conference players and six All-Academic players with MMC.
In two seasons with the Trojans, Westry helped guide the club to 40 total wins highlighted by a 22-win season in 2018-19 that ranked as the best regular-season record in program history. The Trojans also hosted a first-round WNIT contest for the first time in program history.
During her four-year playing career at the University of Mobile, Westry played in 118 contests as a guard for the Lady Rams, averaging 4.3 points, 2.2 assists, 2.2 rebounds, and 1.5 steals per contest. In 2014 and 2017, Westry helped guide the Lady Rams to two SSAC conference tournament championships and NAIA National Tournament berths.
As assistant coach, Westry's duties with the Badgers include on-court coaching, recruiting, coordinating team travel, managing team equipment, editing game & practice videos, and supervising individual workouts.
Westry holds a bachelor's degree in Kinesiology from the University of Mobile (2017) and a master's degree in Kinesiology from Troy University (2019).
I am the Head Women's Basketball Coach at George Fox University. I have been at the D3 level for the past 12 seasons, first starting out in New York as a men's assistant at Alfred University then moving to Mount Saint Mary College as the Head Women's Coach from 2013-2019 and currently coming up on my 4th season at George Fox University. I have worked on the men's and now women's side and loving helping young athletes learn many life lessons learned thru the game of basketball!
Brenita Jackson enters her second year (2022-23) as head coach of the womens basketball program and 7th season overall as a head coach at the college level coaching alongside her husband Kevin Jackson. In just her first season at the helm of the Lady Ram's program, Jackson holds the third best record in program history 25-7 and holds the highest win percentage .781 of any coach in the history of women's basketball at Texas Wesleyan. The Lady Rams qualified for the national tournament for only the third time in program history ending their historic season in Sioux Falls, Iowa to St. Francis University.
Jackson was named the 2021-2022 John Hudson Coach of the Year after reviving the program that only won 1 game that she inherited to a 25-win season. This 24 win improvement in just one year is the best turnaround in the program's history. The team was lead by junior transfer Kertisa Amos who was named First Team all Sooner Athletic Conference, New Comer of the Year and on the All-Defensive Team. The team was also propelled by the play of Freshman of the Year, Zarria Carter, and All Conference Honorable Mention, Makayla Coy. Both Carter and Amos were awarded Player of the Week Awards in the Sooner Athletic Conference during the historic season.
Jackson has a B.A. in Business Management from Southeastern Louisiana (2007) and a M.A. in Coaching and Athletic Administration from Concordia University Irvine (2012). She and her husband Kevin just welcomed their first daughter Kylee into the world this past February.
As part of our COVID-19 safety plan, the indoor sessions traditionally held on the first day of camp will be shared online.
Sessions will be accessible for the week prior to camp. They are available on-demand and can be completed at the athlete's
convenience.
This approach allows us to continue offering these valuable sessions so athletes arrive to camp ready to maximize the experience,
while still maintaining a safe experience.
See what people are saying about EXACT!
Player
The EXACT Camp is my second exposure camp and it was way bigger and better than my first! It was amazing to be around girls with the same aspirations as me, hopefully I’ll compete against them in the future at the collegiate level. My experience with EXACT has been invaluable and extremely informative. It's definitely the easiest and best way to be exposed to college coaches. Thanks so much EXACT!!
Parent
As a parent of a student athlete, this program surpassed all expectations. The staff went beyond our goal of giving not just physical but mental training. They encouraged and critiqued those skills need to make our athlete even better than when she arrived. We all loved attending, and our daughter looks forward to next year or attending another one soon. Thank you for a great experience!
Player
I really enjoyed how I was able to meet one on one with every coach, and I was able to show my skills in front of them. I also loved how informational the coaches were about recruiting process, and how I was able to see and experience the different coaching styles. I also enjoyed how there was a coach from every division including NAIA.
Player
The EXACT camp allowed me to gain valuable college exposure, talk to college coaches, and receive advice about becoming a student athlete. From this camp, I feel more confident in myself because of the positive feedback I received from the coaches, and encouragement from the girls I was with. The 1-on-1 evaluation from a college coach was extremely beneficial and will help me improve to become a more dynamic player!
Learn why EXACT Sports is the most trusted and top-rated training camp
Largest college coaching staff of any organization -- camp, tournament or club (bringing in 1000 amazing college coaches every year)!
Hugely successful supporters of high school athletes -- 70.2% of participants have gone on to play NCAA or NAIA college athletics.
Only training camp organization that has received funding from the NCAA.
The only camp staff that has expertise in developing athletes from high school to college to pro (we also work with over 60 pro teams).
The only exposure organization that blends the 4 pillars of development through our mental training expertise (EXACT is funded by the National Institutes of Health).
This is a sample schedule. Registered athletes will receive a final schedule prior to camp.
EXACT will provide you with a digital link within twenty-one days after camp. This link will allow you to purchase raw (unedited) gameplay footage from camp, which you can use however you'd like for your recruiting efforts.
Additionally, we offer a professional-grade highlight video package for athletes looking to create a polished showcase of their skills and stand-out moments from camp.
We will also be sharing the raw gameplay footage from camp with our national network of college coaches, further increasing your exposure.
Upgrade options, including our professional highlight video package, are available. For more details, review the Highlight Video package.
EXACT will provide you with a digital link within twenty-one days after camp. This link will allow you to purchase raw (unedited) gameplay footage from camp, which you can use however you'd like for your recruiting efforts.
Additionally, we offer a professional-grade highlight video package for athletes looking to create a polished showcase of their skills and stand-out moments from camp.
We will also be sharing the raw gameplay footage from camp with our national network of college coaches, further increasing your exposure.
Upgrade options, including our professional highlight video package, are available. For more details, review the Highlight Video package.
