EXACT Academic 25 ID Camp gives athletes personal interaction & exposure to 25+ college coaches from top academic NCAA programs
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 volleyball 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.
Learn:
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.
Assistant Coach
happyvolleyacademy@gmail.com
Penn State
Division 1
Chris Rose enters his 2nd season as the volunteer assistant in 2019.
Rose, a native of State College, comes to Penn State after previously serving on the staffs of Marshall University, Arizona State University, East Carolina University and the University at Buffalo.
Rose served as a student manager at Penn State from 2011-14. He was the head student manager during the Nittany Lions back-to-back National Championships in 2013 and 2014.
Assistant Coach
jacquelin.scott@villanova.edu
Villanova
Division 1
Scott was hired as an assistant coach in the Spring of 2018. During the 2018 season with Villanova the team advanced to the Big East Conference tournament after finishing fourth in the highly competitive conference. Scotts primary coaching responsibilities include defensive systems and outside hitter attacking.
Scott was a 2018 graduate of Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, playing four years of collegiate volleyball as an outside hitter. She spent two seasons at Western Kentucky, playing in 71 out of 72 matches as a freshman and sophomore winning two conference titles and appearing in two NCCA tournaments during that time. Following the 2015 season Scott transfered to SIU-Edwardsville. During her time at SIUE, she tallied 456 kills and 611 digs in only two seasons. She was the only player on her team in both seasons to play in all six rotations and produced 16 double-double performances. Her junior season, she was a Second-Team All-Ohio Valley Conference selection, helping SIUE break school records with 22 wins in a season and 13 wins in Ohio Valley Conference play, advancing to the OVC Tournament finals. In her senior season the team again broke the school record for single season wins with 23 -7 record.
Assistant Coach
kremerc@upenn.edu
Pennsylvania
Division 1
The University of Pennsylvania's head volleyball coach, Iain Braddak, has announced Christina (Ludwick) Kremer as his new assistant coach. Kremer joins Penn after two years as the head coach at MidAmerica Nazarene University, an NAIA school located in Olathe, Kan.
"I am thrilled to welcome Christina to the staff and to our program," said Braddak, who completed his first season at the Quakers' helm in 2018. "She is driven and enthusiastic, and has an unmatched work ethic that will help Penn Volleyball succeed. I am confident Christina will connect with our current players, alumni, and recruits, as well as the rest of the University of Pennsylvania community."
Under Kremer, MNU finished the 2017 season ranked No. 25 in the nation in the NAIA. Kremer coached five Pioneers student-athletes to all-conference honors and two more to AVCA All-American honors. At MidAmerica Nazarene, she implemented the first junior varsity program in addition to the current varsity program. The Pioneers were named a NAIA scholar team in 2017.
Prior to her tenure at MidAmerica Nazarene, Kremer was the head coach at St. Thomas University, an NAIA school in Miami Gardens, Fla. for the 2016 season. The Bobcats went 25-7 that season, the program's most wins in more than ten years. She also took the program to its highest national ranking in the NAIA since 2002 (No. 21), second place in the Sun Conference regular-season standings, and a runner-up finish at the 2016 Sun Conference Tournament.
Kremer began her college head coaching at Central Christian College in 2013, inheriting an NAIA program that finished 1-26 in 2012. She turned the program around, taking the 2014 team to its first appearance in the MCAC Conference Playoffs. She then set a school record for wins and took the program to its first appearance in the NCCAA Division I Regional Tournament in 2015.
Since 2017 Kremer has been a member of the National Tournament Committee with NAIA volleyball, where she has helped direct the NAIA National Volleyball tournament in Sioux City, Iowa. She has also been a member of the NAIA Head Coach Committee.
As a player, Kremer was a four-year starter and a three-year captain for Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy, Mass., where she earned multiple NCAA All-Academic and All-Conference Academic honors, while also serving as the President of the Student Athletic Advisory Committee.
A New Hampshire native, Kremer graduated Magna Cum Laude with a degree in Sports Management from Eastern Nazarene. She also holds a Master's degree in Sport Administration from Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn.
Assistant Coach
ac4473@columbia.edu
Columbia (NY)
Division 1
Cannady spent the 2017-18 season in Spain, starting 23 matches for IBSA JAV Olimpico. Her performance helped the team reach the semifinals of the Spanish League for the first time in history. In her current position with Columbia, Cannady will serve as Columbia's recruiting coordinator while primarily coaching middles.
Associate Head Coach
dwilli33@syr.edu
Syracuse
Division 1
Derryk Williams joined the Syracuse Volleyball coaching staff in the summer of 2018. Prior to arriving at Syracuse, Williams had stints at Hamilton College, Colgate and Ithaca College.
In his first season on the coaching staff, Williams helped lead Syracuse to one of the most successful seasons in program history culminated with the programs first NCAA Tournament appearance in 2018. Syracuse ranked second nationally with 3.08 blocks per set while Syracuse was one of only two schools nationally to have a pair of players in the top-30 nationally in blocks per set. The Orange concluded their season in the second round of the NCAA Tournament after defeating Yale, 3-0, in the opening round of the tournament. Syracuse finished with a 19-9 record that included a 14-4 mark in ACC play. The Orange's fourth-place finish in conference play tied for the best in program history and included a victory over #22-ranked Louisville.
The Orange posted a 12-13 record in 2019, with Williams overseeing the performance of Polina Shemanova, who led the conference in kills (485).
As an assistant coach at Hamilton during the 2017 season, Williams helped the program post its most conference wins (seven) in history on the way to earning the No. 4 seed in the NESCAC conference tournament, the best in program history. While working primarily with the team's middle blockers, Williams coached the fourth-best blocker in Division III, Margaret O'Brien, who recorded 1.24 blocks per set.
Williams spent the 2017 season as a volunteer assistant coach at Colgate following an assistant coach position in 2016. In his two seasons, the Raiders finished 36-22 overall with a 2016 runner-up finish in the Patriot League. The 2017 Raiders posted an 18-11 record before concluding their season in the National Invitational Volleyball Championship (NIVC).
He began his coaching career at Ithaca College in 2015. The Bombers won the 2015 Empire 8 Tournament title for the first time since 2010 and advanced to the NCAA Regional Tournament semifinals. Ithaca posted a 31-5 overall record, featuring a 7-1 conference mark.
Assistant Coach
rgomes3@providence.edu
Providence
Division 1
Richard Gomes Jr. joined the Providence College women's volleyball program as an assistant coach and will embark on his first full season with the program in the Fall of 2019. He spent the 2018 season as head coach of the women's volleyball program at Bridgewater State.
Gomes also served as an assistant coach for five seasons at Brown University and eight seasons as the head boys volleyball coach at his high school alma mater, Greater New Bedford Regional Voc. Tech. He was also a volunteer assistant coach for the mens club programs at the University of Rhode Island (2013-2018) and the Community College of Rhode Island (2012-2013).
Gomes, who received a Bachelor of Science degree in Digital Recording Arts from New England Institute of Technology in 2014, coached the top 18U team at Blast Volleyball Club from 2012 to 2015 and has served as the head coach for the Coastal Boys team at the Bay State Games since 2011.
A native of New Bedford, Massachusetts, Gomes is a 2002 graduate of Greater New Bedford where he earned Boston Globe Player of the Year honors in 2002, after helping lead the Bears to a South Sectional title.
Head Coach
kroger@lasalle.edu
La Salle
Division 1
Andrew Kroger, who spent three seasons as an assistant volleyball coach at Villanova, is in his fourth season as an assistant coach at La Salle in 2016.
Kroger helped the program achieve a nine game improvement in the win column in his first season on campus. Kroger helped Ashley Felton record 54 block assists in 2014 which was the most in a season for La Salle since 2007.
In his second season at 20th and Olney, Kroger saw Jensen Sharrits recognized on the Atlantic 10 All-Rookie Team, the fourth to be recognized for All-Rookie in team history and saw the team honored with the AVCA Team Academic Award for squads who maintained a 3.30 cumulative average.
"Having Andrew join our staff is a great win for the La Salle volleyball program," head coach Caitlin Rimgaila said. "He brings a wealth of knowledge and prior Division I experience to our gym. Andrew has a great passion for the game and a tremendous technical knowledge of the sport. I look forward to working with him to bring La Salle volleyball into a new era of success."
Kroger worked with the middle blockers at Villanova and was also responsible for video analysis and tape exchange, as well as event management, team planning and statistics.
"I feel incredibly fortunate and I am extremely grateful for the opportunity to work alongside Coach Rimgaila at La Salle," Kroger said. "I look forward to being a part of the La Salle community and helping the volleyball program grow in competitiveness in the Atlantic 10 and nationally."
During the 2012 season Kroger helped to coach a young Wildcats team which received excellent performances from its middle blockers. Freshman Gabby Pethokoukis led the team in blocks and averaged over one block per set while ranking among the BIG EAST leaders in total blocks.
Prior to arriving at Villanova, Kroger was an assistant coach at Sycamore High School in Cincinnati and also coached at the Team Z Volleyball Club, where he was head coach for the 15 Navy and 15 Orange squads.
Kroger is a 2011 graduate of Xavier, where he was the president of the men's club volleyball team and also played on the squad for three years.
Assistant Coach
renwick.cefra@temple.edu
Temple (PA)
Division 1
Ren Cefra came to Temple as an assistant coach for the Owls in 2015. Cefra brings a broad range of experience to Temple, with stops at NCAA DI, DII, club and prep programs.
Cefra helped the 2017 squad make history as the first Temple team to qualify to post-season play in 15 years. The Owls finished 20-10, advancing to the second round of the National Invitational Volleyball Championship. Temple finished second in The American, going 15-5 in conference play.
Individually, the Owls placed four on the All-Conference team, including Temple's first ever unanimous first-team American player, Izzy Rapacz. Senior Kyra Coundourides, junior Iva Deak, and redshirt freshman Dana Westfield also appeared on the American Athletic Conference teams. Temple racked up a program-record 11 American Weekly Honor Roll selections, while junior Mia Heirakuji was named Defensive Player of the Week, and Rapacz earned both Offensive and Defensive POTW nods during the season.
In 2016, Cefra helped lead the team to their third-straight 20-win season. The Owls finished 22-8 overall with a 15-5 record in American Athletic Conference play. For the third-straight season, Temple defeated every opponent in The American, at least once during the year, including road wins over SMU and Cincinnati. The Owls also captured the 2016 Philadelphia Big 5 title.
Cefra's first season as an Owl saw the 2015 squad record a 24-8 overall record, including a 15-5 mark in the American Athletic Conference. The Owls finished alone in second in the conference, having defeated each conference opponent at least once during the season, while also recording seven-straight wins to close the season. The 2015 squad tied the 2014 team for wins, the program's best record since 2002.
Before Temple, Cefra served as the assistant coach and recruiting coordinator for Minot State. Prior to his brief stint with the Beavers, he spent a year as the director of volleyball operations for the University of Nevada.
Cefra spent two years as a volunteer assistant for St. John's University, helping to guide the Red Storm to three All-Big East team selections in his time there. He was also a part of the team's 2012 Big East Tournament appearance.
Before coming east, Cefra was the assistant coach for Chaminade University in Honolulu from 2008 to 2010. He also served as an assistant coach for the Asics Rainbows, helping the U-14 club to a first-place finish at the 2012 Southern California Qualifier and a third-place finish at the 2012 Junior National Championships.
Assistant Coach and Recruiting Coordinator
reinholc@lafayette.edu
Lafayette
Division 1
Reinholtz comes to College Hill after spending the 2017 season as the associate head coach and recruiting coordinator at Western State Colorado University. With the Mountaineers, his focus was mainly on middles, serving and receiving, and defense.
Prior to his associate head coach position, Reinholtz held the title of assistant coach with Utah State University, Hofstra University, Saint Francis University and Western State Colorado University.
Along with his collegiate coaching experience, he has coached at the club and high school levels. He has also had a role in camps across the country, including at the University of Texas this past summer.
Reinholtz earned his associates degree in Business management and marketing at Southern Utah University in 2011 and went on to earn his bachelors degree at the University of Utah in parks, recreation and tourism in 2013.
This past year, he earned his masters degree in sport administration from Arkansas State University. Reinholtz is also a member of the American Volleyball Coaches Association.
Head Coach
batkinson@desu.edu
Delaware State
Division 1
Dr. Bruce Atkinson joined the Delaware State University staff as head women's volleyball coach on Feb. 11, 2019.
Atkinsons 11-year career as a college head coach is highlighted by a 217-116 overall record (.652 win percentage), multiple conference championships, five Coach-of-the-Year awards and six 20-win seasons.
Atkinson most recently served as head womens volleyball coach at Winthrop (S.C.) University from 2013 to 2018. His 98 wins at Winthrop are third-most in the 32-year history of the program.
From 2010 to 2013, Atkinson was head womens volleyball coach at Towson University in Maryland. In 2012, he led the Tigers to the Colonial Athletic Association championship and a 25-4 overall record, including a 12-0 mark in conference regular season matches. He earned two CAA Coach-of-the-Year awards (2011, 2012) while at Towson.
Prior to his tenure at Towson, Atkinson was head womens volleyball coach at the University of Hawaii at Hilo from 2007 to 2010. In three seasons, he was Pacific West Conference Coach-of-the-Year in 2007 and 2009, and led the Vulcans at a 69-13 overall record (.812), including a 39-5 mark in conference play (.872).
Atkinson began his college coaching career as head womens volleyball coach at the University of Texas at Brownsville, where he led the Ocelots to a Red River Athletic Conference championship and was named league Coach-of-the-Year after posting a 27-10 overall record and 10-1 conference mark during the 2006-07 season.
Dr. Atkinson is recognized nationally as a respected teacher, leader, player developer and program builder in womens college volleyball, said Gines. Throughout his career, he has developed plans for player development, recruited for attitude and ability, cultivated team chemistry and built programs into conference championship competitors. I am confident that Dr. Atkinson is right leader to rebuild the Hornets volleyball team.
The Delaware State volleyball team was 2-27 overall and winless in 10 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference matches during the 2018 campaign. In the last six seasons, the Hornets have a 12-153 won-loss record (6-64 MEAC) and have failed to qualify for the conference championship tournament since 2010.
Atkinson earned a bachelors degree in Physical Education (Scientific Emphasis) from Brigham Young University-Hawaii in 1993, and a Doctor of Chiropractic from Southern California University of Health Sciences in 1996.
He is a Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician (C.C.S.P.) and Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (C.S.C.S), in addition to being CPR/AED Certified for Adult and Pediatric.
Atkinson is a member of the American Volleyball Coaches Association, National Strength and Conditioning Association and American Chiropractic Board of Sports Physicians.
A native of Merced, California, Atkinson is married to Junae Kekauoha.
Im grateful to Delaware State and Dr. Gines for the opportunity to lead the Hornets volleyball program, said Atkinson. I am extremely impressed with the vision of the university and the athletics department. The challenge of rebuilding the program and working with our dedicated student-athletes and staff is exciting to me and Im very much looking forward to this new chapter in my career.
What Others Are Saying About Dr. Bruce Atkinson
The hiring of Dr. Atkinson is a tremendous move for Delaware State. Ive known Bruce for nearly 15 years and have admired everything about his coaching career. Hes a great teacher and recruiter, runs an amazing system and knows what it takes to build a championship program. He also has solid core values, which have no doubt contributed greatly to his success.
Joanne Persico, St. Johns University (N.Y.) Head Womens Volleyball Coach
Assistant Coach
gregshell74@gmail.com
Central Connecticut
Division 1
Assistant Coach
mdelong@colgate.edu
Colgate
Division 1
Ryan Baker announced the addition of Matt DeLong as an assistant coach in June 2018.
DeLong comes to Hamilton after one season as a volunteer assistant coach at Syracuse.
"I'm very excited to add Matt to our staff, Baker said. His experience and knowledge at the setter position will be a great addition and complement to our staff. Matt had a stellar Division I playing career and his coaching experience at Syracuse will allow him to hit the ground running."
During his season with the Orange, DeLong was responsible for assisting the Syracuse staff with video breakdown, statistics, scouting, drills and recruiting. The Orange went 22-14 overall and 12-8 in the ACC in 2017 and advanced to the quarterfinals of the National Invitational Volleyball Championship (NIVC).
In addition to his time at Syracuse, DeLong has also spent time coaching on the club circuit. He most recently has worked with Club SYRV and NETVC club.
DeLong graduated from King University in 2017 with a bachelors degree in physical education. He was a member of the volleyball team at King and helped them to a 28-4 record in 2017.
A local native, DeLong was a four-year letterwinner, a two-time regional and state champion and named state MVP as a senior at Victor High School.
Assistant Coach
jhosley@siena.edu
Siena
Division 1
Coaching
I am currently in my eighth season as an assistant coach at Siena College. I coached for seven seasons under Head Coach Garvey Pierre, winning the MAAC Championship in 2014. I am now serving my first year as an assistant under Head Coach Vilis Ozols. I also coach a 16&under boys club team for TeamLVC, finishing as IREVA Regional Champions as a 14&under team in April of 2017.
Teaching
I am currently in my eleventh year of teaching Health and Physical Education in public schools. I have spent the last nine years teaching at Walter B. Howard Elementary School in New Lebanon, NY.
Athletics
As a volleyball player, I am currently an active participant in USA Volleyball and the National Volleyball Association (NVA) competing with TeamLVC.
Assistant Coach
jrsykes@wm.edu
William and Mary
Division 1
Janelle Sykes enters her second season as the W&M volleyball assistant coach.
Prior to joining the W&M coaching staff, Sykes competed professionally abroad in Azerbaijan and Belgium. She began her professional career by inking a contract with Azeryol Baku (2015-16) and helped the club advance to the final four of the CEV Cup. During her stint with Volley Richa Michelbeke (2016-2017), Sykes ranked third in its league in total blocks.
At VCU, Sykes evolved into one of the most elite middle blockers in program history. She owns the school's second-best blocks per set average (1.21) and ranks fourth all-time in total blocks (345). Sykes tied the school single-season record with 172 blocks as a junior. During her senior campaign, Sykes recorded more individual season milestones by ranking second in Rams history for blocks per set (1.33) and third for attack percentage (.330).
The Manassas, Va., native garnered a plethora of awards and recognition during her final season at VCU. She was named to a pair of All-Tournament teams, before becoming an Atlantic 10 All-Conference and VaSID All-State first-team selection. From 2013-14, Sykes was able to collect five A-10 Defensive Player of the Week awards.
In 2015, Sykes was named to the Hammer Strength All-American Team for her dedication to excellence in the classroom, on the court, and within the strength and conditioning realm. A two-time recipient of the Iron Ram Award, given to one member from each sport by the Sports Performance staff at VCU, Sykes understands the effort it takes on and off the court to compete at a high level.
While competing at VCU, Sykes served as the team SAAC representative for three years and was a member of the SAAC Executive Board. She was selected to attend the 2014 NCAA Career in Sports Forum. In her last year at VCU, Sykes received the Athletic Director's Team First Award for her leadership, enthusiasm, and perseverance as a student-athlete.
Throughout her college and professional career, Sykes coached VCU Volleyball Camps as well as satellite camps across Virginia.
Sykes earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Health, Physical Education and Exercise Science from VCU in 2015. She now resides in the local Williamsburg area.
Assistant Coach
bolletinof@duq.edu
Duquesne
Division 1
Fran Bolletino came to the Bluff in August 2018, after spending the 2017 season at William & Mary.
Bolletino was also was a volunteer assistant at Maryland, University of the Sciences of Philadelphia, and three years as a head coach at the Quandomania Volleyball Club.
Bolletino was a player on the Penn State men's club team while he was an undergraduate there, captaining the team to a pair of EIVA championships and top-10 national rankings. He was also a practice player and assistant for the legendary Nittany Lions women's national team, providing scout-team practice for the starting line-up and working more closely with the setters and defensive players. During his time at Penn State, the women won the 2013 NCAA Championship. Bolletino graduated in 2014 with a degree in criminology.
Assistant Coach
vazquez5@canisius.edu
Canisius
Division 1
Lenika Vazquez just completed her third season at the helm of the Canisius volleyball program after she was named the 11th head coach in school history. In her short tenure with the Golden Griffins, Vazquez has led the program to new highs, producing 10 All-MAAC selections. She was also instrumental in Sofia Lopez Acostasdevelopment into the 2018 MAAC Libero of the Year.
Vazquezs team had a historic season in 2018, ending with its first-ever appearance in the MAAC Championship match and first winning season since 2012. The squad started the 2018 campaign by going on a program-record home winning streak, putting together 10 consecutive wins at the Koessler Athletic Center that began with wins in the last two home matches of 2017. The Griffs also matched a program-best with 14 conference wins in 2018 and posted 17-or-more total wins for just the third time in Canisius history. These wins included a sweep of rival Niagara and ending Fairfields NCAA-best 58-match winning streak in conference play.
Individually, Vazquez had six players earn postseason MAAC honors in 2018. Sara Wesley and Leah Simmons were selected to the All-MAAC First Team, Lopez Acosta and Cassidy Ceriani earned All-MAAC Second Team honors, while Camila Vazquez and Melina Woods made the MAAC All-Rookie Team.
In her first two seasons with the Golden Griffins, Vazquez helped Katlyn Tyler (2016 Second Team), Ceriani (2016 All-Rookie), Wesley (2017 Second Team) and Claire Leonard (2017 All-Rookie) earn All-MAAC selections. The 2017 team also beat rival Niagara in the regular season for the first time since 2013.
Vazquez came to Canisius after serving four seasons as an assistant coach at Butler. As a member of the Bulldogs staff, Vazquez helped her squad to 73 wins, highlighted by back-to-back 20-win campaigns in 2013 and 2014.
Butler also earned a berth into the Atlantic 10 Conference Tournament in 2013, followed by a trip to the Big East semifinal round in 2014 after the team went 20-10 overall and 12-6 in league play. In her time on the staff, two Bulldogs were named to the AVCA All-America Team, with Erica Stahl being a 2013 Honorable Mention and Belle Obert earning a Honorable Mention in 2014. Additionally, six players were selected for all-league honors and setter Makayla Ferguson was named the Big East Freshman of the Year in 2014.
Before taking over as an assistant at Butler in the winter of 2012, Vazquez coached at South Suburban College in Illinois.
Vazquez was named head coach at SSC in South Holland, Ill., in the fall of 2010. At South Suburban, Vazquez was charged with recruiting and developing players. Vazquez also co-founded Illiana Explosive Volleyball Club in Crete, Ill., a south suburb of Chicago. In addition to coaching in the Chicago area, Vazquez worked as a Personal Training Director at an LA Fitness in Oak Brook, Ill.
Prior to her time at South Suburban, Vazquez was the head coach at Chicago State University for three seasons. While at CSU, Vazquez proved to be a talented and relentless recruiter and coach. She had three players break school records for kills, blocks, assists and digs, and had several players earn various academic honors.
After coaching two seasons as a head coach at the high school level in Illinois, Vazquez began her collegiate coaching career in 2002 as an assistant coach at her alma mater, Southern Illinois. While at SIU, Vazquez was involved with recruiting, travel, training, game management and community service projects. In her first season at SIU, she helped the Salukis to a 23-10 season and a first-ever appearance in the Missouri Valley Conference final.
As a player, Vazquez was a defensive specialist at SIU from 1996-99. She was an integral part of Southern Illinois' 1998 squad that went 19-12 and 12-6 in the MVC. She played in college for Sonya (Locke) Hopkins, who is now a coordinator of academic support for Butler.
A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Vazquez earned a degree in business management from Southern Illinois in 2001.
Assistant Coach
mcole6@citadel.edu
The Citadel
Division 1
Head Citadel volleyball coach Dave Zelenock has announced the hiring of Michelle Cole as the Bulldogs new assistant coach. Cole, who comes to Charleston after spending the last two seasons at Texas A&M Corpus Christi, will focus on working with the Bulldogs outside hitters and defense.
Michelle is a great addition to the program and we are very lucky to have her, Zelenock said. She compliments my style of coaching very well and it has been a great atmosphere in the gym and office to have that balance on staff. Her impact has already been felt on our defense and passing as both have shown great improvement this spring. Her energy and enthusiasm for The Citadel is obvious to everyone who comes in contact with her and we are excited to continue to work towards the 2018 season.
I am excited to be a part of the future of Citadel volleyball. This is a very special place to coach and our cadet-athletes have an incredible work ethic, Cole said. Even in the short time I have had with the team, they have managed to inspire me with their resiliency. I am grateful that Dave has given me the opportunity to help facilitate his vision for this program.
Cole spent the 2016 and 2017 seasons with the Islanders indoor and beach teams. She helped guide the indoor team to the Southland Conference regular-season and tournament titles in 2016, earning a berth in the NCAA Tournament. While in Corpus Christi, Cole coached up Brittany Gilpin as she switched positions from middle blocker to outside hitter, earning first-team All-Region and All-Southland Conference honors. Gilpin was also named the Southland Conference Player of the Year and the TAMUCC Female Student-Athlete of the Year. Cole also coached libero Kate Klepetka, the 2016 Southland Conference Libero of the Year and All-Southland Conference first-team selection.
Prior to her time in Corpus Christi, Cole served as the assistant coach at the University of South Dakota for two seasons. While in Vermillion, Cole focused on the scouting and recruiting of student-athletes for both the indoor and beach volleyball programs. On the court, Cole spent the majority of her time coaching the Coyotes defense.
Prior to joining the staff at USD, Cole spent the 2013 season at Division II Azusa Pacific University. During her season at Azusa Pacific, she helped the Cougars to a 2013 National Christian Colleges Athletic Association championship match appearance. Before the stint at Azusa Pacific, Cole spent two years at Occidental College in Eagle Rock, Calif., where she served as the assistant coach in 2005 and head coach in 2006. Cole went on to become the club director and coach of The Elite Volleyball Club in Chatsworth, Calif., from 2009-13.
A 2001 graduate of Texas A&M, Cole was a four-year starter with the Aggies. In her senior season, Cole earned first-team All-Big 12 honors as well as All-Region honors. Cole helped the Aggies to a pair of Elite Eight appearances during her four seasons.
Head Coach
robmcvicker@muhlenberg.edu
Muhlenberg
Division 3
Rob McVicker, an assistant for the past three years, was named head volleyball coach at Muhlenberg in February 2021. McVicker joined the Mule coaching staff prior to the 2018 season and has assisted in all components of running the program. In his first season, Muhlenberg went 20-8 and received its highest vote total in the Division III national poll in program history.
Since 2015, McVicker has been head coach of 15-, 16- and 17-and-under teams at the East Coast Power Volleyball club. He also served as recruiting coordinator for the club in 2019 & 2021.
McVicker also served as varsity assistant and junior varsity head coach at two area schools, Southern Lehigh High School and Freedom High School. At Freedom, he helped coach the boys to their first district and conference playoff wins in 10 years in 2019.
Assistant Coach
arc723@nyu.edu
New York University
Division 3
Amanda Colombo is in her first season as an assistant coach of the New York University womens volleyball team. Her responsibilities include opponent video breakdown/scouting and middle blocker training, as well as player development/leadership.
Colombo brings a plethora of coaching experience to the Violets staff from the high school and club levels. Additionally, she also played collegiate volleyball at the Division I level for Saint Peters University for current NYU Head Coach Andrew Brown.
Colombos position before starting at NYU was as the Head Coach of the varsity squad at Immaculate Conception High School in Lodi, NJ, during the 2017 campaign. While there, Colombo planned practices, game schedules and created fitness plans and meal plans for her athletes. At the club level, Colombo currently coaches at DIGS Volleyball club- out of Oakland, NJ. She has spent the four years before that as a coach at the Sideout Sports Volleyball Club in Fairfield, NJ. From April 2014 through May 2018, she was both an Assistant Coach as well as a Head Coach for the 15s and 16s level teams, providing expertise on strategic planning and created practice plans for the team.
A 2017 Saint Peters cum laude graduate, Colombo earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in political science with a minor in international business. A four-year member of the Peacocks volleyball team, the former captain played in 25 matches, registering 117 kills, 180 digs and 18 assists as a senior. She also had seven matches with double-digit digs and two matches with points in double-figures during her final collegiate season.
Currently pursuing a Master of Science in global affairs with a renewable energy finance concentration from NYU, Colombo is a native and resident of Wallington, NJ.
Assistant Women's Volleyball Coach
ktran@bard.edu
Bard
Division 3
In May 2018, I graduated from Bard College with a degree in Mathematics and I became the assistant women's volleyball coach for Bard in August of 2018. While at Bard, I was a dual-sport athlete for all four years playing both lacrosse and volleyball. Bard College is a D3 liberal arts institution location in the Hudson Valley approximately 2 hours North of NYC. Bard offers a very rigorous undergraduate curriculum with emphasis on students thinking critically and creatively. Our volleyball program, as well as many of the other programs at Bard, compete in the Liberty League which is one of the toughest D3 leagues in the country.
Assistant Coach
james.feeny@rosemont.edu
Rosemont
Division 3
I began coaching at Rosemont College in 2017. Rosemont offers me the challenge of building a true volleyball program. The school offers a quality education at a very affordable cost. Any athlete that wants the chance to be a part of a schools history would have that opportunity at Rosemont
Head Coach
moyert@chc.edu
Chestnut Hill
Division 2
Tim Moyer took over as Chestnut Hill Colleges head womens volleyball coach prior to the 2018-2019 season. An accomplished coach at the collegiate and high school levels, Moyer led Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) rival, Jefferson to the 2016 CACC Championship in his second season at the helm.
In three just seasons at Jefferson, Moyer earned two CACC Coach of the Year awards (2015, 2017) and progressed the Lady Rams from a .500 (15-15, 12-7 CACC in 2014) program to the dominate CACC competitor that appeared in consecutive CACC title matches (2016, 2017). Under his command, the Lady Rams won the 2016 CACC Championship with a 29-6 overall record and an 18-1 league standing. They returned to the CACC Championship match in 2017 after posting a league-best 26-7 overall record another 18-1 conference standing as top team in the South Division. At Jefferson, Moyer complied a 76-17 (.817) overall mark, a 52-5 (.912) CACC standing, and produced 10 All-CACC performers, including six First Team selections, two of which middle hitter Corrine Justus (Allentown, Pa.) and outside hitter Courtney Wensel (Bechtelsville, Pa.) earned American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) All-East Region recognition in 2017.
Moyer began his volleyball coaching career as an assistant coach for Pennridge High Schools girls varsity team in 1993. After four seasons with the Rams, he took over as the head coach of Pennridges boys varsity team, which reported a 36-12 (.750) record in four seasons and appeared in four straight district and state playoff tournaments. Moyer departed from Pennridge in 2000 to explore other professional ventures, but returned in 2009 to head their girls volleyball varsity program for four seasons. During that tenure, the Rams recorded a 31-6 (.838) record, reaching the district playoffs in each season, and their first state playoff appearance in three years. In 2011, Moyer simultaneously took on head coach responsibilities of North Penn High Schools boys volleyball varsity program who posted a 61-19 (.763) record, while making three district playoff appearances, and a state playoff appearance - and Game Passion Skill (GPS) Crush Volleyball Club.
Moyer earned his bachelor's degree in biology (1998) and, more recently a master's degree in exercise physiology (2002) from a local universities. He owns a Coaching Accreditation Program (CAP) 1 certification, as well as, accreditation as a National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) and Certified Personal Trainer (CPT), a National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM) Performance Enhancement Specialist (PES), and an International Youth Conditioning Association (IYCA) Certified High School Strength, Speed, and Quickness Coach.
Outside of volleyball, Moyer is a billing and training manager for Dispense Doc of Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. His past professional experience includes several strength and conditioning positions with various Philadelphia-area fitness facilities. He currently resides in Hatfield, Pennsylvania, with his wife Angie Brambley-Moyer an associate head strength and conditioning coach on Princeton University's Athletics Performance Staff - and their dogs Roxy, Sydney, and Bailey.
Head Coach
latifa.raheem@jefferson.edu
Jefferson
Division 2
Latifa Raheem is in her fifth season as head volleyball coach in 2022-23.
The Rams reached the top of the CACC mountain in 2021, claiming the program's second CACC Championship and first since 2016. Jefferson also made its second NCAA Tournament appearance and ended the year with a 26-5 record. The third-seeded Rams ran the table in the CACC Tournament, with 3-0 sweeps of Felician in the quarterfinals and Bloomfield in the final. Sandwiched in the middle was an epic five-set thriller versus Holy Family in the semifinals where the Rams overcame a 2-0 deficit in the match and a 14-10 deficit in the fifth set to advance in an all-time classic. Jess Molen was selected the AVCA East Region Freshman of the Year and the CACC Rookie of the Week while also earning CACC Tournament MVP honors. In addition, Molen was the NCAA Statistical Champion for Service Aces Per Set.
In 2019, Jefferson went 17-12 and qualified for the CACC Tournament. In her inaugural campaign of 2018, Raheem led the Rams to a 23-10 record, including a 16-3 CACC mark, and a CACC Tournament berth. Jefferson placed four players on the All-CACC Team.
Raheem came to Jefferson following three seasons as the assistant volleyball coach at Bryn Mawr College. There, she assisted with day-to-day operations of the volleyball program, creating practices plans and scouting reports for upcoming games. Raheem also hosted camps and clinics, facilitated tournaments and produced recruiting materials while meeting potential student-athletes.
Raheem has also been a club head coach for Sparks VBC and Philadelphia Storm for girls ages 12-17. With her club teams, she arranges tournament schedules and team travel while preparing practice plans and game strategies. She also helped her teams stay engaged in the community with numerous volunteering opportunities.
Raheem graduated from the University of Pittsburgh with a degree in communications and currently resides in Coatesville, Pa.
Head Coach
nbinetti@gettysburg.edu
Arcadia
Division 3
Nikki Binetti enters her second year as an assistant volleyball coach and assistant equipment manager in 2019-20.
Binetti will work with Head Coach [Leah Bernier](https://gettysburgsports.com/coaches.aspxrc=1182) in managing the volleyball team in the fall and during spring's non-traditional season, while also providing support to Head Equipment Manager [Kelly Jones](https://gettysburgsports.com/staff.aspxstaff=26) throughout the year.
Binetti brings a wealth of experience to her dual roles at Gettysburg. She played collegiate volleyball at two institutions, first competing at Rowan University from 2010-12 before transferring to Salisbury University and playing for two years. Binetti was a second-team All-New Jersey Athletic Conference selection after leading Rowan to a 22-9 record in 2012. She was a two-year starter at Salisbury and helped the Sea Gulls make the NCAA Tournament in 2013 and post a 51-16 record during her tenure.
After graduating from Salisbury with a degree in health and physical education, Binetti served as the graduate assistant and later interim head coach at LaGrange College. She helped recruit the largest class in program history and finished the 2016 as the interim head coach. She led the team to a 22-14 record in 2016, marking the program's first winning season since 2011 and best win total since 2005. Binetti graduated from LaGrange with a master's in education.
Binetti spent 2017-18 as the full-time assistant coach at Illinois College. She helped the program post a nine-win improvement from her first campaign to her last, culminating in a 22-9 record in 2018. She served as the junior varsity coach and assisted the head coach in all aspects of the program from recruiting to practice planning to scouting. Binetti also designed a curriculum and taught the Illinois College Athletic Leadership Academy.
Since 2012, Binetti has served as a coach on six different club teams for girls 13-18 in five different states.
Head Coach
david.gurst@rutgers.edu
Rutgers University Camden
Division 3
The winningest coach in Rutgers-Camden volleyball history, David Gurst enters his ninth season with the Scarlet Raptors during the 2023-24 scholastic year.
Over his eight seasons with the Scarlet Raptors, Gurst has compiled 107 victories and led the team into the New Jersey Athletic Conference playoffs and the ECAC playoffs on four occasions apiece.
Rutgers-Camden finished the 2022 season with a 14-15 mark in a fall campaign that featured a match in The Palestra in Philadelphia, saw Brinn Hassan break the programs career assist record and saw three players earn All-NJAC honors. Hassan and Isabella Choice were both named to the NJAC Second Team, while Erica Nebrich captured NJAC Honorable Mention.
Gurst led the Scarlet Raptors to one of the best seasons in program history in 2021, posting a 21-10 record, qualifying for a New Jersey Athletic Conference playoff berth for the fourth time in his tenure and reaching the ECAC championship match. Gursts team also produced the programs first All-American as Kaliyah Moss earned AVCA All-America Honorable Mention among a host of other honors.
In addition to Moss earning NJAC First Team and NJAC Rookie of the Year honors, Morgan Fox captured a berth on the NJAC Second Team in 2021. The Scarlet Raptors also earned three NJAC academic honors, including Savannah Hayes, who was Rutgers-Camdens female representative on the NJAC Academic First Team. During his eight seasons, Gurst has seen 23 of his players capture NJAC Academic honors.
Although the volleyball program posted a 3-4 record during the pandemic-shortened 2020 season, which was held in March, 2021, the Scarlet Raptors managed to capture their first New Jersey Athletic Conference playoff victory under Gurst. That came during a 3-0 NJAC quarterfinal sweep over New Jersey City University on March 18.
The 2020 Scarlet Raptors saw both Devyn Cobb and Brinn Hassan capture NJAC Second Team honors, while Nebrich earned both the NJAC Rookie of the Year and NJAC Honorable Mention recognition.
During the last pre-pandemic season, Gursts 2019 team fashioned a 13-15 record, including a pair of three-match winning streaks. It also produced a program-record six NJAC Academic Honorable Mention performers. Gursts 2018 Raptors produced four NJAC Academic Honorable Mention players for the second consecutive year.
The seventh head coach in program history, Gurst led his first Scarlet Raptor team to the first round in the NJAC Tournament and the first round in the ECAC Div. III Metro/Upstate Volleyball Championship in 2015. Those Scarlet Raptors finished with a 13-14 record overall and a 4-4 mark in the NJAC, only one season after the team went 5-26 overall and 1-7 in the conference. Three players on Gursts first Raptor team were recognized by the NJAC for their performance on the court as Olivia Rowland captured NJAC Second Team honors, while both Brooke Hassan and Erin Thompson earned NJAC Honorable Mention.
Gurst led the team to back-to-back 16-wins seasons in 2016 and 2017, tied for the third-highest total in program history. His 16-16 club in 2016 posted the first .500 season at Rutgers-Camden since 2012, while becoming the first team in program history to reach back-to-back ECAC tournaments. His 2017 team finished 16-17, while earning the programs third straight ECAC tournament berth.
In addition to his volleyball coaching, Gurst served as an interim head coach of the Scarlet Raptors softball team, inheriting the position partway through the 2017 season.
A 1980 graduate of Cherry Hill High School East, Gurst coached on the high school level from 1984 until taking the job at Rutgers-Camden in 2015. Most recently, he coached at Cherry Hill High School West as the head softball coach from 2004-2014, compiling a record of 132-102. Gurst led the Lions to two conference championships and is a six-time recipient of Cherry Hill West Coach of the Season. He also received the prestigious NJEA Public School Hero Award in 2008.
Gurst also was the head volleyball coach at Cherry Hill High School West from 2002-2012. Prior to his position at Cherry Hill High School West, he was the head volleyball coach at Cherry Hill High School East from 1993-2002, leading the Cougars to four conference championships.
He compiled a record of 294-120 as the head volleyball coach for all schools.
Gurst also coached swimming at Cherry Hill High School West from 2004-2014, helping the Lions win two state championships and five South Jersey championships.
Gurst graduated from Glassboro State College in 1984 with a Bachelors degree in Health and Physical Education. He taught Health and Physical Education for 34 years
Assistant Coach
ckellen1@gulls.salisbury.edu
Salisbury
Division 3
Colette is entering her third and final year as a graduate assistant coach for the Salisbury University Seagulls.
Kellen was a four-year starting setter at McDaniel and eclipsed 2,000 career assists, finishing second in program history with 2,152 helpers and earning a spot on the Centennial Conference All-Sportsmanship Team.
She started at McDaniel the same year as a new coach, Jessica Wolverton, and inherited a team that won three games in each of the two seasons before her arrival. During her freshman year, the Green Terror won seven games, but then finished with a record of 19-9 in her sophomore campaign, earning a spot in both the Centennial Conference and ECAC South tournaments. After a 19-12 junior season, the Green Terror finished 21-8 and won the Centennial Conference championship and the league's automatic qualifier to the NCAA Division III Tournament.
Kellen was a member of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) at McDaniel, serving as the social media chair. She was also president of the Exercise Science club and worked as a counselor at the McDaniel and Gilchrest-Zanni volleyball camps and as an instructor at the Westminster (Md.) volleyball league.
She is a 2016 graduate of McDaniel with a Bachelor of Arts in Exercise Science.
Head Coach
deloida@union.edu
Union (NY)
Division 3
Annie DeLoid was named the head coach of the Union College womens volleyball team on April 25, 2022 and will enter her first season at the helm of the Dutchwomen in the fall of 2022.
Shortly after her hire, DeLoid was recognized with the American Volleyball Coaches Association's prestigious Thirty Under 30 Award, recognizing some of the top young coaching talent in the country.
DeLoid comes to Schenectady following three years as the first full-time assistant womens volleyball coach at Stevens Institute of Technology. In two seasons of competition, she helped guide the Ducks to a combined 48-18 record and a pair of MAC Freedom Tournament championships, as well as a run to the NCAA Regional Finals in 2019. She also helped to coach the first AVCA All-American in program history.
In addition to her full-time duties at Stevens, DeLoid also served as Recruiting Director of the DIGS Volleyball Club and coached the clubs 17 Red team.
She previously spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Averett University in Danville, Virginia, helping the Cougars to a combined 48-19 record and a 2018 USA South East Division championship, while coaching a pair of Cougars to AVCA All-America honors and seven players to All-USA South recognition.
As an undergraduate, DeLoid was a four-year letterwinner on the volleyball court at Framingham State University from 2012-15. The Rams went a combined 98-39 and captured three MASCAC Tournament championships in her four seasons with the team, including recording 160 kills and 56 blocks in helping the Rams to a 25-9 record and a MASCAC Tournament title as a senior in 2015. She earned All-MASCAC second-team honors as a junior after finishing the season with 230 kills and 51 blocks, and for her career put down 658 kills on .221 hitting with 247 digs and 175 blocks.
A native of Plymouth, Mass., DeLoid graduated from Framingham State in 2016 with a degree in business administration, and also earned a masters in business administration from Averett in 2019.
Assistant Coach
janel.gluch@delval.edu
Delaware Valley
Division 3
One of the top players in Aggie volleyball history, Gluch was promoted to head coach in August, 2017 after three years as an assistant.
A dominating middle hitter, Gluch was an integral part of the most successful DelVal volleyball class as the Aggies won 63 matches from 2010 to 2013. They made a Freedom Conference (now MAC Freedom) playoff appearance in 2011, the first for the program since 1988. They were also selected for the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) South Region playoffs in both 2011 and 2012.
Individually, Gluch was a three-time all-Freedom Conference honoree (second team in 2011, 2012 and 2013) who finished as DelVals all-time leader in kills with 1,193. Her 195 career blocks rank third. Gluch also served as a team captain in 2012 and 2013.
Gluch joined the Aggie coaching staff following her playing days and worked closely with the teams middle hitters during her three-year tenure as an assistant prior to assuming the head coach position.
Assistant Coach
aw6172@desales.edu
DeSales
Division 3
Wood joins Coach Zabinskis coaching staff for his first season as the graduate assistant coach. Wood graduated summa cum laude from Culver-Stockton College in the spring of 2018 with a degree in Communications and Sports Management.
Wood spent a three-year stint at Culver-Stockton, transferring in from the Barbados Community College in his home island of Barbados. He was a three-year starter at C-SC, where he would go on to be a three-time All-HAAC player, HAAC Newcomer of the year and would eventually go on to be the HAAC 1st ever Gold Standard player and the first AVCA All-American in C-SC program history.
In his three-year career, Wood amassed 769 kills, which ranks second on the school's all-time list. He also registered 352 total blocks (100 solos/252 assists) and averaged 1.12 blocks per set. He ranked among the top three in the nation in blocks in his last two seasons. During his time at C-SC, he worked as a student assistant for the womens volleyball team with former head coach and Olympian Caren Kemner.
Wood is a member of the Barbados Senior Volleyball team, having traveled through their youth and junior programs. He has played in one Pan-American U21 games, three Caribbean Volleyball Championships, two World Cup Qualifiers, and one Olympic Qualifier.
Associate Head Coach
ross.g.barlow@wilmu.edu
Wilmington (DE)
Division 2
Barlow begins his 18th season as an assistant coach of the volleyball program at Wilmington University, and has been involved since the team joined the ranks of the NCAA in 2004, all under head coach Kim Huggins-Habbert.
Barlow has been involved in coaching high school volleyball in Delaware for 17 years, which includes two Blue Hen Conference titles and numerous Delaware State Tournament appearances. He also has been an active coach in the USA Junior Olympic program, coaching with Diamond State Juniors, Delaware Juniors, First State Volleyball Club and currently with Premier Volleyball of Delaware. He has earned a Level II CAP accreditation through USA Volleyball and has had an article published in USA Volleyball Magazine. He also coached the University of Delaware Mens Club for two years.
Barlow's volleyball career began when he played for the University of Delaware Mens Club team under legendary Delaware coach Barbara Viera. He went on to compete for many years in the United States Volleyball Association on teams in the Keystone, Garden State and Chesapeake regions.
Barlow graduated from the University of Delaware with a BSAG in biological sciences and a BAAS in plant science. He also completed his masters of education in science curriculum at the University of Delaware.
Head Coach
jmadsen@fdu.edu
Fairleigh Dickinson-Florham
Division 3
Jason Madsen was named Head Women's Volleyball Coach at FDU-Florham in 2017 after a one year stint at the College of Staten Island.
Madsen led the Devils to a 27-9 record and they reached the Championship game of the ECAC Tournament. The Devils went on a 13 game winning streak during the season, and saw Lauren Harris, Melissa Gaffney and Rachel Catena all garner All-Conference recognition. Harris was a first team selection, while Gaffney and Catena picked Second Team and Honorable Mention accolades respectively.
Madsen has experience working with a developing program when he took over the women's unit for Rutgers' Division III Newark campus. There, he took over an 8-19 unit in 2011 and went 15-13 the following season. In 2014, the Scarlet Raiders advanced to the ECAC Metro Semifinals, earning its first ECAC Tournament win in 13 seasons.
In addition to his collegiate coaching experience, Madsen will be coaching with the Central Jersey Volleyball Academy in East Hanover. His experience as a recruiter and on the club circuit has helped his develop many contacts in the men's and women's game throughout the tri-state area, and the recruiting has helped him attract players who lend themselves to the type of volleyball he expects his teams to play.
Head Coach
jleventry2@washcoll.edu
Washington Coll. (MD)
Division 3
Leventry was promoted to head volleyball coach at Washington College in the summer of 2013. In his first season, Leventry guided the Shorewomen to a 19-9 overall record - its best since 1977 - and a 5-5 Centennial Conference mark, its best since 1993. The team matched that 19-9 record in Leventry's second season in 2014. In 2015, the Shorewomen went 17-10 as they strung together a third straight winning season for the first time since the late 1970s.
Leventry served as the Shorewomen's associate head coach during the 2012 season, handling the majority of the day-to-day strategic duties of the program, as well as recruiting, and helped guide the Shorewomen to a 12-15 overall record. Washington went 4-6 in Centennial Conference play in 2012, its best conference mark since 1994, and defeated perennial conference power Gettysburg College for the first time since 1977.
Leventry has an extensive background in collegiate, high school, and club coaching. Prior to arriving at Washington College, he had most recently served as an assistant volleyball coach at Goucher College during the 2010 and 2011 seasons. His duties included recruiting as well as developing the team's setters and defensive specialists. During his time at Goucher, he recruited and trained two All-Landmark Conference players.
From 2005 to 2009, Leventry put together an impressive run as head volleyball coach at Severna Park High School, compiling a win-loss record of 57-13 and winning Anne Arundel County Championships in 2007 and 2009. Under his guidance, two Severna Park players earned Anne Arundel County Player of the Year honors and several others received All-Metro and All-County recognition.
Since 2003, Leventry has also served as a head coach for Bay Area Volleyball Academy (BAVA), a youth volleyball club in Anne Arundel County. Leventry has coached teams in four age groups, from 15 to 18, for BAVA. His teams have won numerous volleyball tournaments within the region.
Many of Leventry's student-athletes at both Severna Park and BAVA have gone on to play collegiate volleyball in all three NCAA Divisions.
Leventry earned a B.S. in Business Administration from Towson University in 2006. He is the Washington College volleyball program's eighth head coach since its inaugural season of 1976.
Assistant Coach
lranck@ycp.edu
York (PA)
Division 3
5th year as Assistant Coach at York College of PA where I am the offense coordinator, setter coach, and Recruiting Coordinator.
I have 30 years experience of coaching both boys and girls high school and club volleyball. His boys 18u team at Yorktowne VBC was number three in the country. He was also an Assistant Coach for the Pennsylvania KRVA 18u International Boys High Performance team. That team went undefeated during the HP tournament and beat Team USA in the finals for Gold. No Regional affiliated team has won gold in many years.
Head Coach
alyssa.broccoli@hunter.cuny.edu
Hunter
Division 3
Alyssa Broccoli enters her fourth season as the head women's volleyball coach at Hunter College after being named head coach on September 2, 2016.
In 2018, Broccoli once again had a successful season and led the Hawks to yet another CUNYAC Championship; the program's fourth straight and 25th overall, and Broccoli's third title in as many years. Additionally, she took the Hawks to the NCAA Tournament and went toe-to-toe with Stevenson in an attempt to avenge their early NCAA exit from a year ago. Despite a hard fought battle, the Purple and Gold fell in a five-set thriller. Broccoli and her team concluded the year with a 24-9 record with an 8-0 conference mark. As she did in her first two seasons, her squad did not drop a single set to any CUNYAC foe which includes the conference post-season tournament. Under her direction, her athletes amassed numerous honors and awards during the 2018 season which include five CUNYAC Player of the Week nods, one CUNYAC Rookie of the Week, four CUNYAC All-Stars (three first team and one second team), two CUNYAC All-Tournament Team selections, one CUNYAC Sportsmanship Team nod, the conference tournament MVP in Marlena Budna and the CUNYAC Female Scholar Athlete of the Year in Taylor Haiduk. Capping the already impressive season, Broccoli was honoed with AVCA Thirty under 30 Award.
The 2017 season was one for the record book for Broccoli and the Hawks. Their 27 wins was the most since matching the 2008 team. Additionally, they went a perfect 8-0 for the second straight season. They dropped just a single set to CUNYAC opponents all year and after snagging the top seed in the conference tournament, did not drop a single set as they claimed their fourth consecutive title; Broccoli's second. Additionally, they earned their fourth straight trip to the NCAA Tournament where their run ended early to Stevenson. Broccoli's athletes garnered a slew of awards including AVCA All-America Honorable Mention from Marlena Budna, AVCA All-Region, two CUNYAC All-Tournament selections and the Tournament MVP in Taylor Haiduk, five CUNYAC All-Stars, the Rookie of the Year in Emily Wasson, one Scholar Athlete of the Month and one Scholar Athlete of the Year Honorable Mention.
During her first season in 2016 and behind a 19-15 overall record and an 8-0 conference mark, Broccoli led the Hawks to their third-straight CUNYAC championship and a trip to the first round of the NCAA Championship Tournament. For her accomplishments she was named 2016 CUNYAC Coach of the Year. With the help of Broccoli, Hunter had a conference-leading five players named to the All-Star team, including 2016 CUNYAC Player of the Year Julia Connolly and 2016 CUNYAC Tournament Most Valuable Player Taylor Haiduk.
Prior to Hunter, Broccoli was an assistant women's volleyball coach at Brandeis University it Waltham, MA. While with the Judges, Broccoli assisted the head coach in planning practices, game preparation and statistical analysis.
In addition to her coaching on the court, Broccoli was responsible for the recruitment of student-athletes, while also editing game film.
During the 2014-15 season, Broccoli was an assistant women's volleyball coach at UMass Boston, helping lead the squad to a 2014 Little East Conference regular season championship.
Prior to UMass Boston, she spent two seasons at SUNY New Paltz as an assistant women's volleyball coach, leading the team to the finals of two NCAA regional tournaments and one SUNYAC regular season championship.
Broccoli boasts several years of experience as a volleyball coach at the high school level, spending 2011 as an assistant at Pine Bush High School, while leading the Hudson Valley Alliance Volleyball Club as the head coach from 2010 to 2014.
As a three-year member of the women's volleyball team at The College of Saint Rose, Broccoli also participated in the NCAA Division II Leadership Academy and Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. In 2009 she studied at Bond University in Queensland, Australia, competing on the women's indoor and beach volleyball squads.
Broccoli graduated from The College of Saint Rose in 2010 with a B.S. in Business Administration.
Head Coach
james.spangler@scranton.edu
Scranton
Division 3
Spangler led the Lady Comets to a 16-4 record and a runner-up finish in District 2 during the fall season. In the spring campaign, he led the boys to a 12-3 finish and second place in the Lackawanna League. Prior to taking the coaching position at Abington Heights, Spangler spent four years (2009-12) as the head coach of the Pittsburgh womens volleyball club, a student-run organization at the University of Pittsburgh that competed in approximately three to five events each semester, including the National Collegiate Club Volleyball Championships in the spring. While at Pittsburgh, Spangler served as the president of the University of Pittsburgh mens club volleyball from 2007 to 2009. The club team is a member of the National Collegiate Volleyball Federation, which promotes organized collegiate club volleyball for men and women. The team at Pitt annually competed in tournaments both at Pitt and at other universities across the country in both the fall and spring semesters. Spangler is the 12th head coach in the Royal women's volleyball program's 39-year history. In his first three seasons at the helm, Spangler has led the Royals to berths in the Landmark Conference Tournament in each season. In 2013, Scranton defeated Moravian College, 3-1, in the quarterfinals before dropping a 3-1 decision to seven-time champion and NCAA powerhouse Juniata College in the next round. A native of Clarks Summit, Spangler has a bachelors degree in natural sciences from the University of Pittsburgh and is currently pursuing his secondary education certificate at Kings College in nearby Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 60-47 (.561) 2013, 2014, 2015 Julia Crilly (1st team, 2013, 2014), Kirstin Kirwan (2015), Stephanie Klug (2015) Julia Crilly (2014)
Assistant Coach
kimmelg@susqu.edu
Susquehanna
Division 3
Coach Kimmel is the Assistant Coach and Recruiting Coordinator for Susquehanna University where he started in 2015. In 2019 Coach Kimmel was named the Division III National Assistant Coach of the Year.
Susquehanna Universitys womens volleyball is highly regarded not only in the Mid-Atlantic region, but also nationally. The womens program is currently Ranked #20 in the AVCA poll.
During his time at Susquehanna Coach Kimmel has helped the team to two NCAA National Tournament appearances and has coached 6 AVCA All-Americans, 1 AVCA All-American 1st Team and 1 AVCA Division III National Player of the Week.
Coach Kimmel started his coaching in 1983. Since then hes been fortunate to coach at many levels in club and school from elementary school, middle school, high school and college. He has coached at the PA State Games and coached two years with KRVA High Performance. Coach Kimmel has coached camps throughout the East Coast and also does one-on-one and small group training.
Assistant Coach
mpeters@mcdaniel.edu
McDaniel
Division 3
An Arizona native, Peters began her career at Westview High School in Avondale as a three-year varsity player. She led the Knights to two playoff appearances and was named second team all-region in 2012 and first team in 2013.
Peters played collegiately at Benedictine University at Mesa in Mesa. She was a part of the first womens volleyball team at Benedictine. During the first playoff-eligibie season for the program in 2016, Peters helped hte team to a Cal Pac Conference championship appearance. She was tabbed as a captain her senior season, leading the Redhawks on a six-match conference winning streak before coming up just one game shy of back-to-back playoff appearances.
Peters also played beach volleyball for the Redhawks as a senior. As a captain for beach season, Peters and her partner started the year upsetting the NCAA Division I defending indoor national champions, University of Nebraska. Peters and her partner also contributed to the program's first-ever win over a NCAA Division I team, defeating Abilene Christian University.
During her collegiate career, Peters coached club volleyball for Ignite Volleyball Club as an assistant coach and head coach from 2015-2017. She was also a head coach for East Valley Juniors for the 2018 club season.
Peters graduated with a bachelor of business administration of organization behavior and concentrated in human resources.
Head Coach
ahinsey@umw.edu
Mary Washington
Division 3
Alex Hinsey has been named as the head women's volleyball coach at the University of Mary Washington, according to Interim Director of Athletics Patrick Catullo. Hinsey comes to UMW after two successful seasons coaching women's and men's volleyball at Elizabethtown College.
"We look forward to having Alex Hinsey join UMW Athletics to be the next head coach of the volleyball program and continue the team's tradition of excellence", said Catullo. "Coach Hinsey's experience and coaching ability will be a great asset to the team and the department."
"I want to say thank you to Patrick Catullo, the search committee, and the University for giving me the tremendous opportunity to lead the University of Mary Washington women's volleyball program", said Hinsey. "I am beyond excited to get to know each student-athlete to help them achieve their goals on and off the volleyball court as well as taking on the challenge of continuing and growing the standard of excellence the program has established in the past. My new wife and I are thrilled to start our life together in Fredericksburg and look forward to becoming members of the University of Mary Washington community."
The Elizabethtown women produced back-to-back 19-win seasons in Hinsey's tenure, and this spring, he guided the school's first ever men's program to 11 victories.
Hinsey spent five years building contending programs at the scholastic level in Pittsburgh prior to his arrival at Elizabethtown.
A University of Pittsburgh graduate, Hinsey took over at Upper St. Clair High School in 2014, and he rewarded the school's decision by winning the section in each of his three seasons as head coach. Hinsey guided the Panthers to a three-year record of 46-12, including 34 victories in 36 league matches.
In 2015, the Panthers collected a third-place finish in the WPIAL and District 7 to qualify for the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) Class AAA state tournament for the first time since 2007. The Panthers swept District 8 champion Allderdice, 3-0, to reach the quarterfinals before being ousted by District 7 champion Baldwin. The most successful season in program history ended with Upper St. Clair ranked sixth in the final Pennsylvania Volleyball Coaches Association's (PVCA) state poll.
Hinsey developed 16 all-section players, seven All-WPIAL selections and four PVCA All-State picks in Samantha Amos (2014 and 2015), Alex Amos (2015) and Isabelle Walsh (2016). Samantha Amos was a 2015 Under Armour Second Team All-American and went on to play collegiately at NCAA Division I Duke University, where she made the Atlantic Coast Conference's (ACC) All-Freshman Team as an outside hitter in 2016.
Prior to guiding the Panthers from 2014-16, Hinsey was the head coach at Burgettstown High School in 2013. He served as interim head coach at Moon Area High School in 2012.
As the varsity boys' head coach at Steel Valley High School from 2013-17, Hinsey posted 35 wins. He helped the Ironmen to the WPIAL Class AA Section 3 title in 2014 the program's first section crown since 1985 and 2015. In both seasons, Hinsey's teams reached the WPIAL quarterfinals. Along the way, he mentored 14 all-section and two All-WPIAL players.
Hinsey, a Reading, Pennsylvania native, played scholastically at Exeter Township High School, winning a District 3 Class AA championship and PIAA Class AA state championship with the Eagles in 2007. He was an All-Berks Division I selection in 2006 and 2007, as Exeter won back-to-back county championships.
Hinsey served as a player/coach for the University of Pittsburgh's club team. The Panthers were perennially ranked in the top 25 of Division I club programs by the National Collegiate Volleyball Federation (NCVF). In 2013, Hinsey was named a NCVF Division I-AA All-American. Hinsey graduated from Pitt in 2011 with a degree in business administration and received his MBA from the school in 2014, focusing on marketing and finance.
Aside from his coaching duties at the scholastic level, Hinsey worked in the athletic department at Robert Morris University as the marketing and ticket sales manager for three years. Before his appointment at RMU, Hinsey held the role of customer service specialist in the University of Pittsburgh's athletic department.
Hinsey, who also has coaching experience at the club level with Pittsburgh Three Rivers Volleyball Club, is a member of the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA), PVCA and USA Volleyball.
Head Coach
wseidel@cairn.edu
Cairn
NCAA
Coach Seidel has been the head women's volleyball coach at Cairn University in Langhorne, PA since 2017, after playing for the program for four years. As a collegiate athlete, she was a 2-time Most Valuable Player as a middle blocker and made her way onto Cairn's all time kills and blocks leaderboards. Additionally, Coach Seidel started for one season at the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom, playing opposite on on the 7th ranked collegiate team in the nation. In her four years as head coach at Cairn, she has started an aggressive rebuilding process, doubling the former years' win totals along with doubling the size of the former roster.
Coach Seidel's coaching philosophy is centered on the idea that the sport of volleyball is at its most beautiful when each athlete selflessly plays at their best in order to make their teammates better. The goal of Cairn volleyball is that by the end of a student-athlete's career, they are a better athlete, a better student, and a better person because of the experiences they've gone through with their teammates. We consider success to be a passion for the game that no circumstance can diminish, and we expect each other to play with a determination to succeed that no excuse can overcome. Out team is like a family, and we prize heart and hustle--your character--over everything else. As a program, Cairn volleyball exists to echo the broader goal of Cairn athletics: to honor God by developing men and women of integrity, humility, and discipline though our unified pursuit of athletic excellence.
Cairn University is a Christian NCAA Division III university located in suburban Philadelphia and competing in the Colonial States Athletic Conference.
miranda.deb01@gmail.com
EXACT
NCAA
daryab@sas.upenn.edu
EXACT
NCAA
jmcancel24@aol.com
EXACT
NCAA
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.
Head Coach
kroger@lasalle.edu
La Salle
Division 1
Andrew Kroger, who spent three seasons as an assistant volleyball coach at Villanova, is in his fourth season as an assistant coach at La Salle in 2016.
Kroger helped the program achieve a nine game improvement in the win column in his first season on campus. Kroger helped Ashley Felton record 54 block assists in 2014 which was the most in a season for La Salle since 2007.
In his second season at 20th and Olney, Kroger saw Jensen Sharrits recognized on the Atlantic 10 All-Rookie Team, the fourth to be recognized for All-Rookie in team history and saw the team honored with the AVCA Team Academic Award for squads who maintained a 3.30 cumulative average.
"Having Andrew join our staff is a great win for the La Salle volleyball program," head coach Caitlin Rimgaila said. "He brings a wealth of knowledge and prior Division I experience to our gym. Andrew has a great passion for the game and a tremendous technical knowledge of the sport. I look forward to working with him to bring La Salle volleyball into a new era of success."
Kroger worked with the middle blockers at Villanova and was also responsible for video analysis and tape exchange, as well as event management, team planning and statistics.
"I feel incredibly fortunate and I am extremely grateful for the opportunity to work alongside Coach Rimgaila at La Salle," Kroger said. "I look forward to being a part of the La Salle community and helping the volleyball program grow in competitiveness in the Atlantic 10 and nationally."
During the 2012 season Kroger helped to coach a young Wildcats team which received excellent performances from its middle blockers. Freshman Gabby Pethokoukis led the team in blocks and averaged over one block per set while ranking among the BIG EAST leaders in total blocks.
Prior to arriving at Villanova, Kroger was an assistant coach at Sycamore High School in Cincinnati and also coached at the Team Z Volleyball Club, where he was head coach for the 15 Navy and 15 Orange squads.
Kroger is a 2011 graduate of Xavier, where he was the president of the men's club volleyball team and also played on the squad for three years.
renwick.cefra@temple.edu
Temple (PA)
Assistant Coach
hbluhm1@fordham.edu
Fordham
Division 1
Bluhm will be entering his second season with the Fordham volleyball program. Prior to this, he served as the head volleyball coach at Plattsburgh State.
Bluhm spent four seasons in charge of the Cardinals, where he mentored his student-athletes towards two All-State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) honors. Beyond that, Bluhm was also head coach of both the women's and men's volleyball programs at SUNYIT for three seasons. With the women's squad, he compiled a record of 62-40, including a 29-5 mark in his final season with a share of the North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) regular season title and a runner-up finish in the conference tournament by season's end.
That same year, with the men's program, Bluhm and the Wildcats notched a 19-5 overall record, shared the NEAC regular season title, and went on to win the school's first-ever NEAC Tournament title in straight sets over Lancaster Bible College. For his efforts, Bluhm was named NEAC Coach of the Year.
Prior to SUNYIT, Bluhm spent three seasons as the assistant coach at SUNY Cortland. While with the Red Dragons, he helped oversee a team that made three consecutive SUNYAC Tournament finals and racked up a record of 89-31. In his final season, the Red Dragons earned a berth to the 2010 NCAA Division III Tournament. During his tenure there, he coached four AVCA Honorable Mention All-Americans.
While assisting at SUNY Cortland, Bluhm also served as head coach of the girl's program at McGraw High School. Previous high school coaching experience includes head boy's junior varsity coach at South Colonie High in 2007 and Niskayuna High in 2000.
Bluhm graduated from SUNY Cortland in 2004 with a bachelor's degree in physical education before earning his Master of Science degree in health education from the same institution in 2011.
Assistant Volleyball Coach
gabrielle.otero@morgan.edu
Morgan State
Division 1
Gabrielle Otero enters her third season at Morgan State as assistant volleyball coach.
A native of San Antonio, Texas, Otero is responsible for all aspects of recruiting and assists with monitoring player's academic success. She is also responsible for assisting with the development of the offense and defense.
Hired on Aug. 24, 2016, Otero joined the Morgan State staff after spending the 2015-16 season as an assistant volleyball coach at the University of New Orleans.
"I was definitely excited to get the opportunity to come coach at Morgan," said Otero. "Coming from Coppin I wasn't sure how people would react because of the rivalry, but everyone has been really helpful and nice.
"I remember the Coppin-Morgan matches were always really competitive and there was always so much energy. I think that really speaks on the type of program Coach Bozier runs here and I'm really excited to learn from her. It was always competitive and it was always fun. We knew we [Coppin] had to work hard because we weren't going to be given anything."
No stranger to Morgan State or the MEAC, Otero was a four-year starter for Coppin State. As a junior in 2013, Otero helped to lead the Eagles to the program's first winning season, as well as its first MEAC finals appearance, falling to Hampton in a five-set heartbreaker.
Under the guidance of former Lady Bear, Ashley Preston (2004-07), Otero would finish the historic 2013 season setting the single-season record for digs with 465 (4.43 digs per set) and was named to the All-MEAC first team. She would then set a new single-season record with 471 digs during her senior season, while leading the MEAC in digs per set (4.21). Otero would earn second-team All-MEAC honors in 2014 and helped Coppin State to its second straight winning season and a second consecutive MEAC semifinal appearance that season.
"I am looking forward to having Gabrielle "Gabby" Otero serve as the new assistant coach," said Morgan State head coach Ramona Riley-Bozier. "Gabby was one of the best Libero's in the conference during her time while competing for my former athlete and assistant coach, Ashley Preston. She brings four years of Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) experience and will be able to share with such a young and inexperienced team."
Otero concluded her career as Coppin State's all-time leader in digs with 1,680. She owns three of the top four single-season digs total in school history and set the school record for digs in a match with 32. She finished with 39 double-figure digs matches in her career and was twice named the team's most valuable player in 2011 and 2012.
During her collegiate tenure, Otero has worked with different youth camps and players from ranges of 3rd through 12th grade. Otero also coached students at St. John Paul II Catholic High School in the summer of 2013 and '14 and worked in the same capacity at the Superior Sports Center in 2012.
Otero graduated Magna Cum Laude from Coppin State in 2015 with a degree in Early Childhood Education, while maintaining a 3.68 GPA. She was a four-year MEAC All-Academic selection and was on the Dean's List seven out of eight semesters.
Assistant Coach
james.feeny@rosemont.edu
Rosemont
Division 3
I began coaching at Rosemont College in 2017. Rosemont offers me the challenge of building a true volleyball program. The school offers a quality education at a very affordable cost. Any athlete that wants the chance to be a part of a schools history would have that opportunity at Rosemont
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.
See what people are saying about 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
Everyone was amazing and helpful, I enjoyed the exposure to college coaches! I learned so much more during this one day camp than I did during a 3 day camp I attended last year. I would definitely recommend EXACT, it helped me to become a better player overall!
Parent
Player
I thought the EXACT Camp really gave me the extra push I needed to become a recruited college athlete. Being able to talk face to face with college coaches made me feel in control of the process. I loved the competition and I think I improved as a player over the course of the days. It was definitely the best camp I attended all summer.
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!
Player
I went into this camp not knowing what to expect. I came out, and I loved it. I loved the environment, direct exposure to the coaching staff, and learning new techniques from a variety of different coaches. Everyone here was very positive, and made sure to include everyone.I would definitely recommend the EXACT camp and hope attend one in the near future!
Player
This is a great opportunity to showcase your talents in front of top tier college coaches at the next level, it not only allows you to showcase your strengths but also helps you improve upon your weaknesses due to the direct feedback from college coaches. I feel like a better volleyball player after this one day camp!
Player
I was actually so nervous going into the camp, but once I got the to camp all of my nervousness went away. The coaches were all very nice and the camp was a comfortable place with everyone being very supportive. Not only was it enjoyable, I was able to talk to the coaches one-on-one, and get honest and thoughtful feedback to improve my athletic abilities and talents.
Before attending the EXACT Camp, I was very uneducated about college sports and didn't have a set school I was interested in, but this camp helped me have a better understanding of what to look for in the future.
Parent
Your showcase opened my daughter's eyes that she needs to start preparing now to fulfill her dream of being on a collegiate volleyball team. Her attitude is now focused on what she needs to do to achieve her goal. The college coaches were outstanding, and were very informative about what they expect, and do with their teams. It was our first EXACT showcase, but definitely not our last one we will attend in the upcoming future. Our overall experience exceeded our expectations. Thank you for everything, and connecting us to valuable college coaches.
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!!
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.
Official behavioral training partner of US Women's National Team.
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.
Overview
Residential (Optional)
Athletes Traveling Alone
If You Drive
If You Fly
EXACT's goal is to provide every participant a great camp experience. We know that starts with your travel arrangements. We accommodate a variety of travel options so you can pick what works best for your family, whether that is driving or flying, athlete traveling alone or with a parent, or opting into our residential option or booking your own lodging. Select from the options below for more information.
Traveling far to get to EXACT? Campers have the option to participate in the residential, overnight program. Typically, 20-40% of campers participate in this optional program. Those interested in lodging can add on during registration. Campers stay in EXACT-supervised accommodations with 1-3 fellow participating players. Friendship requests can be made to director@exactsports.com. Included in the EXACT residency option are two nights lodging, dinners, breakfasts and shuttle between the camp game fields and the overnight accommodations (plus all the fun you can handle!)
Traveling far to get to EXACT? Campers have the option to participate in the residential, overnight program. Typically, 20-40% of campers participate in this optional program. Those interested in lodging can add on during registration. Campers stay in EXACT-supervised accommodations with 1-3 fellow participating players. Friendship requests can be made after enrollment. Included in the EXACT residency option are two nights lodging, dinners, breakfasts and shuttle between the camp facility and the overnight accommodations (plus all the fun you can handle!).
In addition to a GPS location, we provide specific directions to all participants in pre-camp materials so you know exactly where to go and when to be there!
The following airport options are most convenient for the event location:
KPHL - Philadelphia International Airport: About 21 miles from facility.
KEWR - Newark Liberty International Airport: About 94 miles from facility.
If family member(s) would like to stay at our recommended hotel, we often organize a discounted rate (Click Here). Family members are welcome to observe & participate at camp. We have a few sessions designed for family participation including the parent workshop and the recruiting panel However, it is totally optional -- only person that should be there is the athlete!
Players are welcome to travel to the EXACT camp without an accompanying family member. Players have the option to take our airport transit from the recommended airports listed above. This transit will take the athlete from airport to camp (and back to airport after camp ends). Try to book your flight to arrive at airport by 11am and departing flight after 8pm. If you need take earlier/later flights, just let us know -- we always accommodate!