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.
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
kdux@wustl.edu
Washington U.-St. Louis
Division 3
Kevin Dux enters his second season as the full-time assistant men's basketball coach at Washington University in St. Louis. Dux was named assistant coach on July 6, 2018.
In his first season on the Danforth Campus, WashU posted a 17-8 overall record and finished in a tie for second place in the UAA standings with a 10-4 mark. The Bears had four all-conference selections, including UAA Rookie of the Year Justin Hardy.
Dux spent five years at NCAA Division I Stetson University, including the last three as an assistant coach. He served as Director of Basketball Operations at Stetson his first two years. In his role as assistant coach, Dux worked with Stetsons post and guards, recruiting and scheduling. He also served as the teams academic supervisor.
In 2017-18, Dux worked with three senior guards who re-wrote the Stetson record book. Divine Myles became the schools all-time leading scorer (1,845 points), Angel Rivera set the all-time assists mark (582) and Luke Doyle broke the all-time threes record (207).
In his first season as an assistant at Stetson in 2014-15, the Hatters went to the Atlantic Sun Championship game for the first time since 1994. Freshman forward Derick Newton was named the Atlantic Sun Freshman of the Year and a freshman All-American. Newton was also drafted in the NBA G League after the 2015-16 season and plays with the Windy City Bulls.
Dux joined Stetson after a two-year stint as a graduate assistant at Florida State University. At FSU he was responsible for tracking the academic progression of student-athletes, assisting with film breakdown and scouting reports, helping coaches with recruiting visits, and supervising five undergraduate managers. The Seminoles won the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history in 2012.
A four-year letterwinner at Coe College, Dux earned All-Iowa Conference, Academic All-Iowa Conference, ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District, and NABC Honors Court accolades as a student-athlete. He was Juckems first recruit at Coe.
After graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Coe in 2009, Dux stayed at his alma mater as an assistant coach for two seasons.
Assistant Men's Basketball Coach
matt.streich@pomona.edu
Pomona-Pitzer
Division 3
Matt Streich enters his second season with the Pomona-Pitzer Men's Basketball Team as an assistant coach. Streich brings a wealth of experience to the Sagehens, having coached for more than eight years prior to joining.
Streich was apart of the 2019-2020 coaching staff that helped lead the Sagehens to a 24-5 record, including SCIAC Regular Season and Conference Tournament Championships while going on to finish in the NCAA Sweet Sixteen, defeating No. 10 Emory to advance. The Sagehens' season came to a close with the rest of the NCAA due to Covid-19.
During his tenure with Pomona-Pitzer, Streich has also been responsible for leading player development and has produced three First Team All-Conference athletes, including Micah Elan (2nd Team All-American, Conference Player of the Year, 1st All-Time in program history in Points, Assists, 3 Pointers Made, First Team All-Conferene), Alex Preston (First Team All-Conference), and James Kelbert (First Team All-Conference).
Streich last worked at Nichols College as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator, helping the Bisons to two straight Commonwealth Coast Conference titles and two straight NCAA Tournament appearances. He helped the team to a 53-7 record during his tenure, including their first Elite Eight appearance in the NCAA Tournament in program history in the 2018-19 season. The Bisons reached a program-high No. 8 ranking in the nation during the 2018-19 season and posted the 12th-highest scoring offense in the country that same year. Streich developed eight All-Conference players at Nichols, including Marcos Echevarria who won 2nd Team All-American in 2019 and was No.16 all-time in scoring in NCAA DIII history (2,519). Echevarria was also third in NCAA history in career three-pointers made (479).
Prior to serving at Nichols College, Streich spent three seasons as an assistant coach at Emmanuel College. During his time there, he helped the program reach the Great Northeast Athletic Conference semifinal in back-to-back seasons (2015-16, 2016-17) for the first time in a decade. He also recruited two of the top-seven scorers in program history in Joey Tamburro and Emmett Riddick.
Matt Streich coached at Xaverian Brothers High School in Westwood, Massachusetts during the 2013-14 season and his alma mater East Greenwich High School in 2012-13. He served as the head coach of the Rhode Island Hawks and New England Storm U-17 Boys AAU programs from 2011-17.
Streich graduated from Ithaca College in 2011 with a Bachelors degree in Marketing. He played baseball for three years at Ithaca College where he was named 1st Team All-Conference twice and 2nd Team All-Conference once. After graduating from Ithaca College, Streich played four seasons of minor league baseball both domestically and overseas in Sweden and Australia from 2011-2014 and spent two seasons as an assistant coach in the minor leagues domestically.
He earned a Masters degree in Organizational Leadership from Nichols College in 2019. He is currently a member of the Jewish Coaches Association and National Association of Basketball Coaches. Along with that, Streich is an active member of the Rising Coaches Community and serves as the VP of Operations for CourtSessions Basketball Consulting Firm out of Detroit, Michigan. Streich is the host and producer of Culture of the Game Podcast.
Assistant Coach
damazodj@grinnell.edu
Grinnell
Division 3
DJ Damazo has joined the Grinnell College men's basketball staff as an assistant coach.
Damazo comes to Grinnell from the University of Valley Forge in Pennsylvania, where as head coach he brought the team from a 3-17 mark his first season to 12-11 in 2019-20. Additionally, the Patriots ranked fifth in all of NCAA Division III in scoring.
Prior to that, Damazo was an assistant at his alma mater, Blackhawk High School in Beaver Falls, Pa., and also a graduate assistant at Eastern University in St. Davids, Pa.
Damazo graduated from Geneva College in Pennsylvania where he was a two-year starter on the men's basketball team and gained a bachelor's degree in Human Services. In 2016, Damazo earned a master's degree in Organizational Leadership from Eastern University.
Damazo and his wife, Kristland, have three sons, Malachi, Simeon, and Josiah.
Assistant Coach
smcgee@wesleyan.edu
Wesleyan (CT)
Division 3
Sean McGee was appointed as the assistant coach of the mens basketball team at Manhattanville College in August 2020.
Prior to Manhattanville, McGee graduated from Marist College in 2020 with a bachelors degree in communications. At Marist, McGee was the mens basketball team manager for three seasons. He was the head of film for the Red Foxes and recorded games and practices daily. He also coordinated practices and travel plans with the coaching staff. Additionally, McGee worked for ESPN+ and the Red Fox Network as a camera operator and technician assistant.
In addition to his time at Marist, McGee interned for the Hudson Valley Sports Report in Millbrook, N.Y., as a sports reporter in 2020. He covered local high school games and wrote feature stories on various subjects.
A native of Poughquag, N.Y., McGee currently resides in Purchase N.Y., pursuing his masters degree in sports business at Manhattanville.
Assistant Coach
bastone@sewanee.edu
University of the South
Division 3
Brody Curry C'17 enters his fourth season as an assistant coach with the Sewanee men's basketball program.
Curry returns to the Domain after a two-year stint at Lee University as a graduate assistant coach. While with the Flames, he helped the team to back-to-back appearances in the Gulf South Conference Men's Basketball Championship.
A four-year letterwinner with the men's basketball program at Sewanee from 2014-17, Curry was a two-time All-Conference selection and was named to the Southern Athletic Association Academic Honor Roll twice.
In 100 career games, Curry scored 904 points with a field goal percentage of 54.1. On ball control, he corralled 650 rebounds.
Earning All-SAA Second Team honors his junior year, he averaged 8.7 points and 7.0 rebounds per game.
The next year, in 2017, he was named a First Team All-SAA selection, as he was the only player to average a double-double in the conference. Averaging 34.2 minutes per game, he led the league in rebounds (10.9) and was fourth in scoring (15.1).
On a national level, he was 30th in both rebounds per game and defensive rebounds per game (7.48). On the offensive glass, he posted 3.4 per game for 46th-best in all of NCAA Division III. Recording 14 double-doubles, 26th-most in the nation, his 295 rebounds were 24th in the country.
Graduating Cum Laude from The University of the South in 2017, Curry has a Bachelors Degree in Economics. He earned his Masters Degree in Business Administration from Lee in 2019.
Head Women's Basketball Coach
elliott4@kenyon.edu
Kenyon
Division 3
Prior to being hired at Kenyon Elliott was head coach at Rosemont College, an NCAA Division III institution in Rosemont, Pennsylvania, since 2019. Elliott was the youngest head coach in the CSAC conference at 24 years old. As a rising young coach, She inherited a roster that had just nine players, including three seniors. One of those seniors, KeAlohilani-Carter, flourished under Elliotts guidance, as she garnered all-conference and all-region honors after ranking fifth in the nation with a scoring average of 23.2 points per game.
As coach at Rosemont, Elliott simultaneously served as the colleges sports information director, providing coverage for the Ravens 13 varsity sports teams.
Prior to her time at Rosemont, Elliott was the assistant coach at Amherst College in Amherst, Massachusetts. She spent one season at the NCAA Division III institution and helped direct a team that boasted two All-Americans, went 25-4 and made it to the third round of the NCAA Tournament.
A Detroit, Michigan native and a 2016 graduate of Ramapo College, Elliott earned her bachelors degree in communication arts and returned a year later to serve as assistant basketball coach for one season.
Between Ramapo and Amherst, she went overseas to tackle duties as a professional player and assistant coach for Team Newcastle in the United Kingdom. While there, she obtained a masters degree in leadership and management from Newcastle University.
Head Coach
dcline@wooster.edu
Wooster
Division 3
Few people, if any, understand The College of Wooster basketball experience more fully than Doug Cline, a 1995 graduate of the school, does. Cline, who just completed his 24th year as a full-time member of the coaching staff, is now at the helm of the program he once starred for, following the retirement of Steve Moore at the conclusion of the 2019-20 academic year.
As an assistant, and more recently as associate head coach, Clines been heavily involved with every facet of the tradition-rich program, which has sustained a remarkable run of success, rivaled even by household name Div. I programs. Woosters won nearly 600 games (592-149) during Clines 24 years as a full-time assistant, and hes helped the program make 23 NCAA appearances during that stretch, headlined by trips to the Div. III Final Four in 2003, 2007, and 2011. At the conference level, Woosters won 15 of its North Coast Athletic Conference-leading 18 titles during Clines tenure on the staff, including seven straight from 2005-11.
As a player for the Scots, Cline was a member of one of the top basketball classes ever at Wooster. Along with teammates Scott Meech, Craig Bradley, Jason Zerger, and Jeff Hamilton, Cline helped lead the Scots to three NCAA Tournament appearances, three North Coast Athletic Conference Tournament championships, two NCAC regular season titles, and a record of 91-21 (.813) in four years.
For his career, Cline finished with 1,396 [points](https://www.woosterathletics.com/sports/mbkb/coaches/CLINE_DOUGview=bio#), placing him 17th on Woosters all-time scoring list (No. 8 upon graduation). The three-time all-conference honoree also holds the fifth-best career field-goal percentage mark (.607) and the ninth-best field-goal percentage in a season (.634). An outstanding rebounder as well, Cline led the team in that category twice, including his senior year when he averaged 8.2 boards.
Prior to joining the Wooster team, Cline was a local high school star at Northwestern where he was an all-county and all-state selection as both a junior and senior.
Personally, Doug, and his wife, Lauren, live in Wooster. They are the proud parents of Joshua (18), a freshman at Wooster, the late Corey (3), and twins Courtney and Jordan (10).
Assistant Coach
mikestrazza@gmail.com
Rutgers-Newark
Division 3
Currently Coaching for NJ Panthers AAU Program(15u Select Head Coach).
Recently accepted offer for Graduate Assistant position at Rutgers-Newark under Coach Joe Loughran.
Played four years at Centenary University(NJ) as a combo guard from 2017-2022
Head Coach
bhutchin@endicott.edu
Endicott
Division 3
Hutchinson has an extensive background of basketball experience that has helped to shape her coaching philosophy. In her time as an assistant, she worked under three different coaches with a variety of approaches and she has pulled from their various styles and backgrounds, from the Xs and Os of the game to their ideas on work ethic and their relationship with their players.
She now adds five years of head coaching experience to her resume, one in which she led the Endicott Gulls to a 23-win season, tying the program record, and won the ECAC Division III New England Championship in the 2013-14 season. In CCC Tournament play, Hutchinson made the conference finals in 2012 and four-straight semifinal appearances in 2013-2016.
Hutchinson, who led the Gulls to a 17-12 (13-5 CCC) record in 2015-16, stresses that her job is to find a balance between pushing her players to their fullest potential, both on the court and in the classroom, and being a role model and mentor for the student-athletes she coaches.
"I keep my door open," says Hutchinson. "I believe in teaching my players to be better, professional communicators; with themselves, with each other and with professors and administrators. Whether its their classes or their roommates or their role on the team, I want them to know that my staff and I are their allies. We are on the same team and working towards the same goals; so lets work at them together and to the best of our abilities.
Practices under Coach Hutchinson are a combination of teaching and motivation for her players. She educates them not only about the game of basketball but about how to understand their bodies and minds and how ideas such as sleep, water and nutrition make huge differences in performance and ability. She also believes in old-fashioned hard work, both in and out of season, and stresses strength and conditioning all-year round.
We want to be faster, quicker, and in better shape than our opponents, says Hutchinson, whose teams like to run a fast break and transition game and control the tempo and whose players have really jumped on board with that philosophy. Part of what we want to do is outwork our opponents in the offseason so we can showcase that work in season.
As a team, chemistry is important to Hutchinson, who believes that success on the court is directly tied to how much the players invest in each other. She likes to encourage team bonding while reaching out to the community, getting the group active in events such as the Jimmy Fund Walk and the Boys and Girls Club. She also relies on her team captains and leaders to remember what it was like to be a freshman. The team veterans then take the lead and help first years get acclimated in the fall.
Student-athletes of Coach Hutchinson are exactly that students first, and she insists that her players arrive at class early, sit up front and are actively engaged. Hutchinson has regular meetings with all players to discuss their academic progress and she holds them to high standards in the classroom. As she continues to strive for more for the program, her players rise up and accept the challenge.
Graduate Assistant Coach
bkistner@springfieldcollege.edu
Springfield
Division 3
Ben Kistner just completed his second year as a graduate assistant with the Springfield College Men's Basketball program while receiving his Masters Degree in Physical Education (Advanced Level Coaching). Currently under Rise Above Basketball, Kistner coaches a 16u team as well as helps with the varsity (17u) and additional 16u team.
Kistner graduated from UMass Amherst in 2016 with a Bachelor's degree in Sport Management. Prior to Springfield College, Kistner spent two years as an assistant basketball coach at Silver Lake Regional High School in Kingston, MA. He also spent two years coaching varsity baseball at Taunton High School in Taunton, MA and helped lead the team win the 2019 State Championship.
Men's Basketball Assistant Coach
aaron.loredo@nichols.edu
Nichols (MA)
Division 3
Aaron Loredo just finished his second season as an assistant coach with the mens basketball program at Nichols College in 2020-21.
In his first season on head coach Brandon Lintons staff, Loredo helped guide the Bison to their fourth-consecutive Commonwealth Coast Conference (CCC) Championship in 2019-20. Backed by CCC All-Conference performers DeAnte Bruton (First Team), Matt Morrow (Second Team), and Nate Tenaglia (Defensive Player of the Year), the Bison advanced to the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament for the third time in four years with a 74-72 win at Stevens Institute in the First Round.
Loredo was a member of the Salem State University coaching staff in 2018-19 and helped the Vikings capture the Massachusetts Small College Athletic Conference (MASCAC) Championship and a berth into the NCAA Tournament. He helped organize and create practice plans, prepared game plans for opponents, held 1-on-1 workout sessions with student-athletes, implemented player development strategies, recruited potential student-athletes, and organized recruiting visits.
Loredo spent two seasons as an assistant coach with the Massachusetts Evolution (AAU) before becoming a head coach with the New England Playmakers (AAU). He assisted four varsity level teams while with the Evolution and honed his teaching fundamentals and communication skills with the Playmakers.
A three-time Deans List student, Loredo graduated from Salem State in 2018 with a degree in Sport & Movement Science and a minor in Spanish. He received his Certificate of Competency in Coaching from the University the same year after completing 18 credits of coaching-related courses. Loredo also received his Masters Degree in Organizational Leadership after graduating from Nichols this past spring.
Assistant Coach
just1justin@gmail.com
Saint Thomas (FL)
NAIA
Men's basketball assistant coach Justin Cardoza enters his forth season as a member of the St. Thomas University staff in 2022-23.
As a member of the staff, Cardoza works with both guards and post players, assists in player development, on-court coaching, recruiting and scouting.
The 2019-20 campaign was a great start for the program under the new coaching staff. The Bobcats went 22-6 and finished 2nd in the Sun Conference Tournament. Five of those 22 wins were against the top 25 nationally ranked teams. Ahmad Gilbert and Justin Brown were named All Sun Conference. Justin Brown was also NAIA All American Honorable Mention. The Bobcats finished fourth in the nation in total rebound offense per game (43.5), sixth in total rebound margin (9.79), eight in blocks per game (4.5) and 20th in net efficiency (.126).
Cardoza had spent the previous 5 years from 2014-19, coaching at Gulliver Preparatory. Cardoza served as assistant head coach and as the JV head Coach. Six of their players went on to play D1 college basketball at Notre Dame, Michigan, American, USC, Towson, and Minnesota who has now transferred to New Mexico. Another one of their players Joe Jackson is now in the NFL playing for the Cleveland Browns.
Cardoza attended Hampton University on a scholarship through the United States Coast Guard and graduated with a BA in Mass Media Broadcasting. Following graduation, Cardoza attended US Coast Guard Officer Candidate School (OCS) in Suffolk, Va. After completing OCS he was commissioned as an Officer and was stationed at the Coast Guard's 7th District Headquarters, Miami, FL.
While he was stationed in Miami, Cardoza began coaching multiple sports for Miami Shores Recreation and Miami Lakes Optimist. In 2002 Cardoza served as baseball assistant head coach and basketball assistant head coach/JV head coach at Miami Country Day School (MCDS). While at MCDS the team won a District title, played in a Regional Semifinal game and 3 students went on to play college basketball at Harvard, Southern Methodist University and Babson.
In 2008 Cardoza accepted the head coach position at Doctor's Charter School (DCS). Cardoza lead the DCS program to their 1st and only win in the schools history over Miami Country Day School. From 2010-2014 Cardoza coached at Sheridan Hills Christian School (SHCS) serving as the head coach from 2011-2014. SHCS advanced to 2 Regional Quarterfinal appearances and had 1 player go on to play in college at Anna Maria.
In addition to his duties with STU, Cardoza has returned to Gulliver Prep where he teaches physical education. He also serves as an assistant coach and JV Head Coach for the Hall of Famer Ray Allen. Cardoza also coaches AAU club basketball for Ray Allen Select as head coach of their 16u team.
Assistant Coach
jeremy.bialek@trnty.edu
Trinity Christian
NAIA
Jeremy Bialek has coached basketball for over a quarter century. As a varsity head coach, he won 440 games, the NCHBC National Championship, two NCHBC Midwest Regional crowns, six ICBA state titles and seven conference championships while also producing a NCHBC Maravich Award winner (National Player of the Year), a NCHBC National Defensive Player of the Year, 14 NCHBC All-Americans and 20 players who went on to play in college, including four NCAA Division I players, one that played in the NBA, and two that played professionally overseas.
Bialek spent 18 seasons as the head coach at Indianapolis Homeschool. During his tenure with the Wildcats, his teams compiled 14 straight winning seasons and advanced to seven National Final Fours. At the close of his final season with the Cats, Bialek stood 15th in career wins amongst all active boys high school coaches in Indiana and won more state titles than any other coach in the history of the ICBA state tournament (6). Several times his squads were listed at the top of the nations high schools in rankings/stats. In 2018-2019, his Cats ended the season ranked in the CBS Sports MaxPreps National Top 250 and as No. 8 in Indiana. Bialeks 2017-2018 team finished the season as the second best three-point shooting high school team in the nation, making 9.8 per contest. The 2014-2015 squad averaged 85.5 points per game finishing 12th in scoring among all high schools in America.
He began his career at Perry Meridian High School in Indianapolis as a varsity assistant from 1995-2000. In his five campaigns, the Falcons won a sectional title and finished as Marion County runners-up twice. He then spent the 2000-2001 season as a varsity assistant at Fayetteville-Manlius High School in Syracuse, N.Y. before coming back to Indiana.
Bialek attended high school at Christian Brothers Academy in Syracuse, earning varsity letters in basketball, cross country, and track. He played basketball under New York State Hall of Fame Coach Buddy Wleklinski, where he was part of CBAs 1991 Sectional title. He then earned his B.S. in Telecommunication Arts from Butler University in 1996 and an M.S. in Media Management from the Syracuse University S.I. Newhouse School of Communications in 2001.
Bialek is the son of former Utica College mens basketball coach Joseph Bialek. He and his wife Julie have 10 kids.
Graduate Assistant
prrussel@iu.edu
Olivet Nazarene
NAIA
Graduate Assistant at Olivet Nazarene University Boy's Basketball
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.
Assistant Coach
kdux@wustl.edu
Washington U.-St. Louis
Division 3
Kevin Dux enters his second season as the full-time assistant men's basketball coach at Washington University in St. Louis. Dux was named assistant coach on July 6, 2018.
In his first season on the Danforth Campus, WashU posted a 17-8 overall record and finished in a tie for second place in the UAA standings with a 10-4 mark. The Bears had four all-conference selections, including UAA Rookie of the Year Justin Hardy.
Dux spent five years at NCAA Division I Stetson University, including the last three as an assistant coach. He served as Director of Basketball Operations at Stetson his first two years. In his role as assistant coach, Dux worked with Stetsons post and guards, recruiting and scheduling. He also served as the teams academic supervisor.
In 2017-18, Dux worked with three senior guards who re-wrote the Stetson record book. Divine Myles became the schools all-time leading scorer (1,845 points), Angel Rivera set the all-time assists mark (582) and Luke Doyle broke the all-time threes record (207).
In his first season as an assistant at Stetson in 2014-15, the Hatters went to the Atlantic Sun Championship game for the first time since 1994. Freshman forward Derick Newton was named the Atlantic Sun Freshman of the Year and a freshman All-American. Newton was also drafted in the NBA G League after the 2015-16 season and plays with the Windy City Bulls.
Dux joined Stetson after a two-year stint as a graduate assistant at Florida State University. At FSU he was responsible for tracking the academic progression of student-athletes, assisting with film breakdown and scouting reports, helping coaches with recruiting visits, and supervising five undergraduate managers. The Seminoles won the ACC Tournament for the first time in school history in 2012.
A four-year letterwinner at Coe College, Dux earned All-Iowa Conference, Academic All-Iowa Conference, ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District, and NABC Honors Court accolades as a student-athlete. He was Juckems first recruit at Coe.
After graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Coe in 2009, Dux stayed at his alma mater as an assistant coach for two seasons.
Assistant Coach
kearney1@kenyon.edu
Kenyon
Division 3
Eamonn Kearney enters his second year as assistant coach for the Lords.
He came to Gambier from Drew University where he played for two seasons under Coach Drew Keckler. Kearney also helped for two seasons as a student assistant where he aided the program through practice planning, game breakdown, video analysis and recruiting.
Kearney has also worked numerous basketball camps including those at Lehigh University, American University and College of the Holy Cross.
He graduated in May of 2018 from Drew with a bachelor of arts degree in English.
Assistant Coach
dbozzelli@vassar.edu
Vassar
Division 3
Assisted with all aspects of the basketball program, on-court coaching, team practices and game plans, player development activities, recruiting, and fundraising.
Coordinated all recruiting efforts to include mass mailings, on and off campus visits and evaluations, and maintaining ongoing communication with recruits, parents, high school coaches and advisors.
Administered, organized and produced all film exchange and scouting efforts including film breakdown, report preparation for each team, pre-game walk-throughs, and pre-game meetings.
Managed team administration such as travel arrangement and team scheduling.
Coordinated in-season weight training and off-season workouts.
Camp Director of the Vassar College Mens Basketball Camp and Elite Prospect Camp.
Assistant Coach
tyler.gaffaney@gmail.com
Wesleyan (CT)
Division 3
Tyler Gaffaney has been an assistant coach for the Wesleyan University Cardinals for the past 3 years during which the Cardinals have posted a 52-36 recrod. In his first year with the Cardinals, Gaffaney helped guide the team to their best season in program history as Wesleyan posted a 22-7 overall record and 7-3 NESCAC mark. The 22 wins are the most in program history, as the Cardinals received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive year.
Before arriving in Middletown, Gaffaney played professional basketball for two years in Spain. In his rookie season, in Zaragoza, he led the Liga Leb Plata in three-point field goal percentage (48.4%). His second season was played in Moron de La Frontera. For his career, he averaged 12 points per game while shooting 42% from three-point range.
Prior to playing professionally, Gaffaney attended Claremont McKenna College where he earned a dual undergraduate degree in psychology and economics and an MBA from Claremont Graduate University. He played in the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SCIAC). He was named First Team All-Conference three times and won two conference Player of the Year Awards. He was All-Western District twice, Western District Player of the Year once and All-American once. He earned SCIAC and Western District All-Academic Team honors twice, and was an Academic All-American once. In his final season, he ranked 10th in the nation in points per game (22.5) and fourth in total points (652). Gaffaney was a four-year starter, whose teams won four SCIAC regular season titles and two SCIAC tournament titles. The Stags posted an 83-26 record during his four years.
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Assistant Coach
ahabermehl1@babson.edu
Babson
Division 3
Andrew Habermehl begins his fifth season as an assistant mens basketball coach at Babson College in 2019.
Habermehl, who was named to the Under Armour 30-under-30 list by the NABC in the spring of 2017, has been part of 84 victories over his first four seasons with the Beavers. The Green and White went 23-6, captured their second consecutive NEWMAC title, and reached the Sweet 16 in 2015-16, before winning a school-record 31 games on the way to capturing the program's first Division III national championship in 2017.
Habermehl came to Babson after a successful three-year stint as the assistant men's basketball coach at Endicott College. He helped the Gulls reach the ECAC Tournament in 2014, and the NCAA Tournament in 2015 after Endicott finished 23-6 and won the Commonwealth Coast Conference (CCC) Tournament championship.
A 2010 graduate of Endicott, Habermehl served as the recruiting coordinator and was involved in all facets of the program during his time on campus. He coached seven all-conference performers, including the 2015 CCC Co-Player of the Year, and helped the program to a mark of 50-32 over the last three years.
Prior to Endicott, Habermehl spent two years as a basketball operations intern and one season as a special assistant to the head coach at Division I Boston University. During his time with the Terriers, he assisted the coaching staff with recruiting, video exchange and the compilation of scouting reports, as well as academic progress and the program's social media efforts.
Assistant Coach
vskmiec@noctrl.edu
North Central (IL)
Division 3
Vince Kmiec '14/M '17 joined the North Central College coaching staff prior to the 2015-2016 season as a graduate assistant coach for the Cardinals' men's basketball program. He remains on the staff since then and was promoted to the position of the program's top assistant coach prior to the 2018-2019 campaign.
Kmiec was a four-year letter winner and three-year starter for North Central from 2010-2014, finishing his career as the program's all-time leader in steals (173) and free-throw percentage (.830) while ranking third in three-pointers made (167). As a junior, he set a North Central single-season record with 67 steals and earned Third Team All-College Conference of Illinois & Wisconsin (CCIW) honors as part of a team which reached the semifinals of the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Championship. As a senior, he received Second Team All-CCIW accolades as he averaged 15.0 points per game and led the conference in steals (55), three-pointers made (56) and minutes played (35.7 per game).
A native of Palos Park, Illinois, Kmiec graduated from North Central in winter 2014 with a bachelor's degree in physical education. He graduated in spring 2017 with a master of leadership studies degree, with an emphasis in sports leadership.
Assistant Coach
nreyn5@uis.edu
Illinois-Springfield
Division 2
Nic Reynolds is in his first season in 2019-20 as an assistant coach for the University of Illinois Springfield mens basketball program.
Reynolds will be returning closer to home after being from Peoria, Ill. and Peoria Notre Dame High School. He has spent the last five years at Columbia College as a four-year player on the basketball team, and serving one year as a graduate assistant coach. His first year as a player at Columbia was Brocks final season as an assistant coach at the school.
Reynolds was a three-time all-AMC selection and twice earned NAIA All-American Honorable Mention honors at Columbia. He scored 1,592 points in his career, which ranks sixth in program history, and he knocked down 276 three-pointers. Reynolds led the Cougars to a 109-24 record during his playing career. Last season, Reynolds was helped coach Columbia to 15 wins from the sidelines as a graduate assistant coach.
Head Coach
fitzpatrickml@alma.edu
Alma
Division 3
Assistant Coach
quinne3@ohiodominican.edu
Ohio Dominican
Division 2
My name is Coach Ethan Quinn. I am entering my 2nd season as an assistant on the Mens Basketball staff at Ohio Dominican University in Columbus, Ohio. I am a former college football player that has made the transition to the great side of college basketball!
Assistant Basketball Coach
cmcgraw@nebrwesleyan.edu
Nebraska Wesleyan
Division 3
Casey McGraw begins his third season as an assistant with the Nebraska Wesleyan mens basketball program. In his three years on the Prairie Wolves staff he helped lead the team to the programs first NCAA III National Championship, three conference championships and a trio of NCAA III Tournament appearances
McGraw came to NWU from New England College, a NCAA III institution located in Henniker, New Hampshire. He spent one season as an assistant coach at New England College where he assisted with all aspects of the program, focusing on recruiting, player development and strength and conditioning.
He has worked multiple summer basketball camps including Kevin Ollies Basketball Camp (University of Connecticut), Paul Culpos Basketball Camp (Castleton University, SUNY Albanys Basketball Camp and Oneonta States Basketball Camp.
McGraw played basketball at Castleton University where he served as a team captain and was a member of the Student Athletic Advisory Committee. He graduated in the spring of 2016 with a bachelor of science degree in sports administration and a minor in coaching.
Assistant Men's Basketball Coach
arnold@lycoming.edu
Lycoming
Division 3
I have just completed my first season as an Assitant Coach for Lycoming Men's Basketball.
Before beginning at Lycoming I was a three-year student manager with Syracuse University's men's basketball program.
I am from Denver, Colo., I played high school basketball at Kent Denver and also coached an 8th-grade AAU team, the Colorabo Miners, before going on to college, where I worked with the Orangemen for three years, participating in a variety of aspects of the team's game-planning and gameday activities. I also served as the university's club team coach for two seasons.
I earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sports Management from Syracuse University in 2019.
Assistant Coach
mkaba@esu.edu
East Stroudsburg (PA)
Division 2
Muhamadou Kaba, a 2015 graduate of East Stroudsburg University, concluded his fourth season as assistant coach for the Warriors during the 2019-20 season.
The Warriors have gone 86-34 during his first four seasons on the staff. They booked a repeat trip to the Division II tournament during the 2018-19 campaign after posting a mark of 21-8 (17-3 PSAC), and they also earned a second-consecutive PSAC East regular season championship.
Kaba was named to the NABC "30-Under-30" list in the spring of 2018, a nationally-renowned list which recognizes up and coming young coaches in men's college basketball. He was one of just six Division II coaches to be recognized.
The honor came after Kaba helped guide the Warriors to their third PSAC championship in the last seven years, and their first NCAA DII Atlantic Region title in program history. ESU finished with a final record of 27-6, including an 18-4 mark against PSAC competition.
Kaba joined the coaching staff as a graduate assistant in 2016-17, and was promoted to assistant coach prior to the start of the season.
As an undergrad, Kaba was a four-year letterwinner for the Warriors from 2011-15 and a member of two PSAC championship teams, as a redshirt freshman in 2012 and a redshirt junior in 2014. He also played on three straight DII tournament teams (2012-14) and four PSAC Final Four teams. The 2014 team reached the Atlantic Regional final and finished with a 30-2 record.
Kaba played in 113 games as a guard for the Warriors, contributing 287 points and 227 rebounds. He was a co-recipient of ESU's Coaches Award as a senior, and he was also a team co-captain and Student-Athlete Advisory Committee representative.
Kaba graduated in spring 2015 with a bachelor's degree in mathematics, and he added a master's degree in exercise science from ESU in the spring of 2018. A native of East Orange, N.J., he was an eighth-grade math teacher at East Orange STEM Academy during the 2015-16 academic year.
Head Coach
mlwilliams@salisbury.edu
Salisbury
Division 3
Maurice "Mo" Williams returns for his second season after leading the Sea Gulls to a 10-16 (4-6 in conference) victory in the 2019-2020 season.
Salisbury picked up momentum at the end of December and into the new year. The Sea Gulls upward swing started with an 88-80 win over No. 6 Marietta in the Great Lakes Invitational on Dec. 28. That win sparked a streak of four wins in five games, including a three-game winning streak to start 2020. The Sea Gulls went on to host the CAC First Round against St. Mary's. William's had two players see all-conference accolades, as Gary Briddell saw First Team honors and Mike Ward saw Second Team honors.
Williams returned to Salisbury after coaching at the Division I level. His tenure at Longwood University brought the Lancers the most Division I wins in school history along with its first postseason appearance (CBI), first postseason win (Southern Miss), most 3FGs made in a season (333), most 3FGs made per game (9.8) and becoming the #1 in the Big South in FG% defense (41.1%). While at Longwood, Williams coached Big South newcomer of the year, and all Big South honorable mention Lorenzo Shabooty Phillps. It was considered one of the biggest program turnarounds in Division I college basketball in the 2018-2019 season.
The Columbus, Ohio native, brings two NCAA Division III Tournament appearances, most recently with Johns Hopkins University collecting a 24-5 victory before going on to win the 2018 Centennial Conference Championship.
Williams has already collected two 20-win seasons, two conference championships, and two NCAA postseason trips. He has been a part of two 'Conference Coach of the Year' staffs, and in just six years, he has played a part in the development of six All-Conference selections.
Williams' most recent Division III coaching success came from Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Md., where he was part of a coaching staff that earned first-year head coach Josh Loeffler Centennial Conference Coach of the Year and NABC Middle Atlantic Region Coach of the Year honors. Williams' role on Loeffler's bench was to assist in all aspects of the program, from recruiting to player development and opponent scouting.
In Williams' one year alongside Loeffler at Johns Hopkins, the Blue Jays reached 20 wins for only the second time in the past decade and won the Centennial Championship for the first time since 2014. Johns Hopkins finished the season ranked No. 12 in the nation and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament before falling to eventual Final Four participant MIT.
With player development oversight of Johns Hopkins' guards and forwards, Williams was paramount in the development of freshman Conner Delaney, who earned Centennial Conference Rookie of the Year honors, and All-Centennial first-team selections Kyle Doran and Michael Gardner.
Williams' stint at Johns Hopkins was the most recent stop in his ascent through the Division III ranks, which has taken him from Eastern University in Pennsylvania to Frostburg State and Stevenson in Maryland, and then to Johns Hopkins.
During that time, Williams also played a key role in another 'Conference Coach of the Year' staff at Salisbury during the 2014-15 season. Williams helped the Sea Gulls to a 21-8 record before moving onto the Capital Athletic Conference Championship. It was the first 20 win season in over 18 years for the Sea Gull basketball program. Salisbury head coach Josh Merkel earned CAC Coach of the Year honors for that season, which included a trip to the NCAA Division III Tournament and a first-round win over Eastern Connecticut State. Williams played a large roll in the development of All-Conference players Wyatt Smith & Gordon Jeter with skill development
Williams entered the coaching ranks after a decorated playing career at Frostburg State where he captained the team and earned All-CAC first-team honors after leading the Capital Athletic Conference in points per game, offensive rebounds, and free throw percentage. After being selected for CAC All-Academic Team, Williams went on to earn his Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education, Minoring in Coaching.
Williams was selected by the NABC last season to be featured in the Next Generation series, It Primesport NABC Next Generation is an interview series with assistant coaches and support staff from across the country, highlighting their career experiences and future goals. https://www.nabc.com/social/next_generation/2018/williams
Assistant Coach
mmcduffi@kean.edu
Kean
Division 3
Matt McDuffie returns for his fifth season with the Cougars in 2020-21.
He served as Interim Head Men's Basketball Coach from May 2018-Oct. 2018. McDuffie served as student assistant coach at NJAC rival Montclair State University for four seasons and was apart of more than 40 wins and an NJAC playoff appearance. McDuffie has participated at several camps and clinics including Nike Skills Academy, Sterling Gibbs Basketball Training, Hoop Group, Kyrie Irving Camp, Carmelo Anthony Camp, Steve Pikiell-Rutgers Men's Basketball Camp & Princeton University Basketball Camps.
From 2013 to 2015 he was an analytics specialist and lead statistician for the Nike EYBL AAU circuit. He has also worked with the PSA Cardinals based out of New York as an intern and now as an ambassador. McDuffie also works with CJ Paladins BBallShootOut as a tournament director and lead consultant.
McDuffie earned his Bachelor of Science degree in General Humanities from Montclair State in 2015, and is President & Owner of StatKingz; A statistical and analytics company that serves as the official statistics & analytics partner of Nike EYBL and Nike GEYBL.
Assistant Coach
jason.armstrong@dc.edu
Dominican (NY)
Division 2
Coach Armstrong enters his seventh season on the Charger staff.
A graduate of LaSalle Academy High School in New York City in 1995, Armstrong played alongside a pair of McDonalds All-Americans - Shammgod Wells aka God Shammgod (1995) and Ron Artest (1997) - during his standout high school career. His collegiate basketball career began at CACC institution Dominican College, where he was a part of the 1995-1996 Regular Season Championship Team and played for 2 seasons before transferring to The University of the District of Columbia.
Armstrong completed his Bachelors Degree in Communications (television/radio) in 2000 while starring at the forward position for the Firebirds. Upon graduation, Armstrong accepted a position at Black Entertainment Television (BET), working at the network on the show Rap City Tha Bassment from 2000-2005 before beginning his basketball coaching career.
Coach Armstrong began his career guiding the Riverside Church Hawks AAU Program (Senior Team 18 and Under) in Harlem, New York from 2006-2011. Armstrong has won numerous Tournaments on the AAU circuit, including Elmcor, Stop the Violence - Memorial Day Tournament, Atlantic City Showcase, NY Blaze Invitational and the Holcombe Rucker Tournament. Armstrong has also coached at the high school level, serving as the Head Junior Varsity and Assistant Varsity Coach at La Salle Academy High School from 2007-2009 before taking the Head JV, Varsity Coach and Athletic Director jobs at Uncommon Charter High School in Brooklyn, NY.
Before joining the DC Coaching Staff, coach Armstrong, spent 2011-2013 as an Assistant Coach at CACC member, Bloomfield College. In his time with the Deacons, the team won a CACC North Division Championship and won two CACC Tournament Titles. The Deacons made two NCAA East Regional Tournament appearances and one East Regional Championship appearance in his time there.
Coach Armstrong serves as recruiter, a scout of our opponents, academic liaison, and as well as player development with his individual and group workouts. During the summer, Armstrong works at Basketball City Basketball Camp, Hoop Mountain Elite Camp, NBPA (National Basketball Player Association) Basketball Camp, NBPA/Five Star Basketball Camp, Scout Focus Elite Camp and serves as an Assistant Director of the New York Knicks Summer Basketball Camp.
A 2000 graduate of the University of the District of Columbia, he earned a bachelor of arts degree in Communications, with a concentration in television and radio.
Assistant Coach
jayposser23@gmail.com
Queens
Division 2
Jason Posser has been an assistant coach for the Queens College men's basketball team since the 2016-17 season. In addition to coaching duties, he also works in the QC Fitness Center as Fitness and Recreation manager.
Posser previously spent seven seasons as a member of the Hofstra University mens basketball program, and the last five as the teams video coordinator.
In his duties as video coordinator, Posser assisted the coaching staff with scouting reports on opponents using DV Sport software. In addition, he handled all film exchange, game editing and post-game reports for the staff. Posser also made a variety of highlight videos and hype videos throughout the season.
In his role with the program, Posser also assisted with the academic monitoring of student-athletes, along with filming practices and games. In addition, Posser was heavily involved in Hofstras community service initiatives, organizing and participating in many of them.
From 2004 to 2009, Posser was a manager with the Providence College mens basketball team. He assisted the coaching staff in all aspects of the program and served as the head manager in 2008 and 2009.
During his career with Providence and Hofstra, Posser has been apart of five teams that advanced to postseason play.
Posser has also served as a camp counselor at a variety of basketball camps, including the Joe Mihalich Elite Boys Basketball Camp, 5 Star Basketball Camps, Speedy Claxton Skills Academy and Providence College Basketball Camps.
Posser graduated from Providence in 2008 with a degree in business management. He earned his masters degree in educational leadership and policy studies: higher education from Hofstra in 2013.
Men's Basketball Assistant Coach
aaron.loredo@nichols.edu
Nichols (MA)
Division 3
Aaron Loredo just finished his second season as an assistant coach with the mens basketball program at Nichols College in 2020-21.
In his first season on head coach Brandon Lintons staff, Loredo helped guide the Bison to their fourth-consecutive Commonwealth Coast Conference (CCC) Championship in 2019-20. Backed by CCC All-Conference performers DeAnte Bruton (First Team), Matt Morrow (Second Team), and Nate Tenaglia (Defensive Player of the Year), the Bison advanced to the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament for the third time in four years with a 74-72 win at Stevens Institute in the First Round.
Loredo was a member of the Salem State University coaching staff in 2018-19 and helped the Vikings capture the Massachusetts Small College Athletic Conference (MASCAC) Championship and a berth into the NCAA Tournament. He helped organize and create practice plans, prepared game plans for opponents, held 1-on-1 workout sessions with student-athletes, implemented player development strategies, recruited potential student-athletes, and organized recruiting visits.
Loredo spent two seasons as an assistant coach with the Massachusetts Evolution (AAU) before becoming a head coach with the New England Playmakers (AAU). He assisted four varsity level teams while with the Evolution and honed his teaching fundamentals and communication skills with the Playmakers.
A three-time Deans List student, Loredo graduated from Salem State in 2018 with a degree in Sport & Movement Science and a minor in Spanish. He received his Certificate of Competency in Coaching from the University the same year after completing 18 credits of coaching-related courses. Loredo also received his Masters Degree in Organizational Leadership after graduating from Nichols this past spring.
Head Coach
cmason@nec.edu
New England College (NH)
Division 3
Charlie Mason completed his 17th season as the Head Coach of the New England College Mens Basketball team in 2018-19. Under Mason, the Pilgrims have achieved unprecedented success on the court and in the classroom over the past two years.
The Grims completed the 2018-19 season with their best record-ever (22-4) and the team won a second consecutive regular season conference championship. The NEC Mens Basketball program also set a new mark for most consecutive wins (11). Additionally, under Masons tutelage, Calvin Cheek was recognized as New England Collegiate Conference Defensive Player of the Year and Jamal Allen was named Rookie of the Year. Furthermore, Ricky Leonard, Izaiah Winston-Brooks, Calvin Cheek, and Jason Jones earned all-conference honors. In recognition of the teams success in 2018-19, Mason earned Coach of the Year honors for the third time in the past five years.
In 2017-18, Mason guided the mens basketball team to their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance after winning both a share of the North Atlantic Conference regular season championship and the North Atlantic Conference Tournament Championship. The Grims completed the season with a 21-7 record and the programs first-ever 20 win season.
Prior to New England College, Charlie Mason served as the head mens basketball coach and assistant athletic director at Johnson State College. In 2000, Mason was recognized as the Mayflower Coach of the Year.
Charlie Mason earned his M.S. in education at Rockford College. He earned his B.A. in History from Concordia University and a B.S. in Human Movement from Johnson State. He was a four-year letter winner at Concordia University and a member of its 1990 national championship team. Mason was inducted into the Concordia University Hall of Fame in 1998.
Assistant Coach
tkelly7@iit.edu
Illinois Tech
Division 3
The 2018-19 season will be Todd Kellys fifth season at the helm of the Illinois Tech mens basketball program. The programs turnaround under Kelly has been nothing short of outstanding, as the Scarlet Hawks have gone from a zero-win team just five seasons ago to 42-13 over the past two years. The last two campaigns have included two straight USCAA Tournament appearances, several school records, and five different players named USCAA All-American (Samuel Rarick, Anthony Mosley Jr., Malik Howze, Jake Digiorgio, Max Hisatake). Kelly was also named the USCAAs Mens Basketball Division I Coach of the Year for the 2017-18 season.
During the 2016-17 season, Kelly led the team to school record 23 wins in the NCAA Division III era, guiding the team to the USCAA Championship. Along with setting a school record for wins, the team also went a perfect 11-0 in the Keating Sports Center. This was the Scarlet Hawks first winning season in the Scarlet Hawk record book (dating back to 2003-04) and the first time the program went undefeated at home. The 16-17 season also saw the Scarlet Hawks crown a new all-time leading scorer in Samuel Rarick, whom Kelly help develop into a three-time USCAA All American.
Prior to Illinois Tech, Kelly was the Associate Head Coach and recruiting coordinator at North Central College. During his time at North Central, the program enjoyed its best five-year period in team history, going 91-46. Kelly help lead the team to back-to-back College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin (CCIW) conference championships and back-to-back CCIW Tournament championships. In addition, the team went to back-to-back NCAA Division III Tournament Sweet 16s and advanced to the 2013 Final Four. As recruiting coordinator, Kelly recruited players that earned 14 all-conference selections, four all-region, and one all-American selection.
No stranger to the high school ranks, Kelly also previously served as the Head Boys Basketball Coach at Providence St. Mel in Chicago. During his three-year tenure, the Knights went 42-42, including 22-7 his final season. In addition, during the 2008-09 season, the Knights reached the Regional Championship for the first time since 2001. As a result of leading the team to the Chicago Prep Conference Championship, Kelly was named 2009 Conference Coach of the Year. At St Mel, Kelly developed three players who went on to play NCAA Division I basketball. Prior to Providence St. Mel, Kelly also coached at Bushnell Prairie City High School and Du Sable High School.
In addition to his basketball duties, Kelly also serves as Director of Student-Athlete Career Services. Kelly, his wife Adrianne, and daughter Amelia reside in Bolingbrook.
Assistant Coach
jroach411@gmail.com
Union (KY)
NAIA
302-743-0850
ajwilliams@salemcc.edu
Salem CC
Junior College
Coach Williams, currently the Head Mens Basketball Coach at Salem Community College has 4 years of college coaching experience including Assistant Coach roles at NCAA D3 Wesley College, Immaculata University and Cabrini University. He also was the Head Boys Varsity Basketball coach at Seaford High School (DE) from 2016-2018. Coach Williams played collegiate basketball at Cabrini University from 2009-2013, where he was named starting point guard and team captain as a sophomore. At Cabrini, Coach Williams scored over 900+ points, and led the team in steals his senior year. He led both Cabrini teams that went to the D3 National Championship (2012) and the D3 NCAA Elite 8 (2013)
Head Coach
wlogan1@rcgc.edu
Gloucester County
Junior College
Will Logan just finished his first season as the Head Coach of Rowan College South Jersey CC. Logan spent seven years as an assistant men's basketball coach at Bridgeport under head coach Mike Ruane and three seasons as an assistant at NAIA DI Missouri Baptist University in St. Louis, MO.
At Bridgeport, Logan played a key role in helping the Purple Knights experience great success, including three East Coast Conference Tournament championships (2013-15), a D II Sweet Sixteen appearance in 2012-13, a Top 20 national ranking, and a record-setting 16 straight wins in 2017-18. Logan served as the team's recruiting coordinator and also handled scouting opponents, video coordinator, strength and conditioning, and player development along with multiple administration duties.
Prior to Bridgeport Logan had three-year stint with Missouri Baptist University, where he was mentored under head coach Raymond Farrell. At Missouri Baptist, he helped transform a 9-22 team to a 19-11 in his final year. Logan directly coached the defense in his final year and in the process helped Missouri Baptist finish in the top 20 in the nation in five defensive categories. As the recruiting and player development coordinator, he recruited and developed two NAIA All American guards, four first team all-conference players, numerous Academic All-conference players, and two Academic All-Americans.
Logan has roots here in the region, playing his high school ball at Franklin Learning Center in Philadelphia followed by his collegiate career at nearby Lock Haven University (Pa.). Logan also coached AAU basketball in the Philadelphia-area for Positive Image, where he assisted in directing basketball leagues, tournament events, and basketball camps. He has also worked some of the top camps in the country, including Hoop Group Elite, Adidas All-American, Scout Focus and Villanova Basketball.
Logan graduated from Lock Haven in 2009 and earned his Masters in Sport Administration from Missouri Baptist University in 2011.
Assistant Coach
msass@pratt.edu
Pratt Institute
NCAA
Max Sass enters year four as head men's basketball coach at Pratt Institute, following his appointment to the position in May 2017.
Sass' third season, 2019-20, produced the a 15-9 record, Pratt's best record and winning percentage in 41 years (1978-79). The Cannoneers finished with victories of NCAA opponents Bard College and University of Valley Forge. Sophomore guard Griffin Levine led the ACAA in scoring (20.1 points per game) for the second straight season, as well as again being named to the All- ACAA First Team. Graduate student guard King Turnbull was also honored by the conference, named Second Team All - ACAA.
In year two with Sass at the helm, the Cannoneers finished 10-10, the first .500 or better season in over 20 years for Pratt. Freshman guard Griffin Levine was named All - ACAA First Team and Rookie of the Year after leading the league in scoring (20.7 PPG). Pratt led the ACAA in Field Goal percentage defense (39.4%) and 3 - point Field Goal percentage defense (22.9 PPG).
In his first season in charge of the program, Sass led the Cannoneers to seven victories, the most wins in a season since 2014-15. The team featured a balanced scoring attack with four players averaging 8.0 Points Per Game (PPG) or more and six players averaging at least 6.0 PPG. Overall, seven different players achieved career high scoring averages. The team also made significant strides defensively, improving the team's Defensive Field Goal Percentage, Three- Point Field Goal Percentage and Rebounding Percentage from the season before.
Under Sass' leadership, 5 players were named Academic All American and 5 players were named to the Hudson Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (HVIAC) All - Academic team. Additionally, Andrew Yaglenski, '17 was honored as an All-HVIAC selection after averaging a career best 17.6 PPG (19.9 HVIAC) and becoming the program's 11th leading scorer in program history (1,176 points).
Sass came to Pratt following a successful stint as the lead assistant coach at Wesleyan University (CT) in the New England Small College Athletics Conference (NESCAC). In April 2017, Sass was named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) [Under Armour 30-under-30](http://goprattgo.com/sports/mbkb/2017-18/files/2016-17_Under_Armour_30_Under_30_Team_Release-FINAL.pdf), a list recognizing the nations top young coaching talent.
In 2016-17, Sass helped guide Wesleyan to a program-record-tying 19 regular season wins and the second NCAA Tournament bid in the schools mens basketball history. Sass aided the team in reaching new heights nationally, rising as high as No. 9 in the D3Hoops.com National Poll. He also played a large part in directing the Cardinals to an outright Little 3 Championship for the first time since 1991, with a 3-1 record against rivals Amherst and Williams.
In his first year, Sass helped guide the Cardinals to 18 wins - good for third highest win total in program history - and a share of the Little Three title. Wesleyan knocked off multiple nationally ranked teams and rose as high as No. 17 in the national D3Hoops.com poll.
Prior to Wesleyan, he served as assistant coach and recruiting coordinator for Bard College in Annandale-On-Hudson, NY of the Liberty League. Over Sass' two seasons at Bard, the Raptors improved from four wins to a program record 11 wins in 2014-15, including six Liberty League victories. He was integral in all aspects of the program, including on-court coaching, practice planning, film breakdown and scouting.
Before his two years at Bard, Sass served as a graduate assistant for his alma mater, Hofstra University. At Hofstra, Max graduated from the University's Honors College with distinction and earned a BA in journalism with highest honors. As a graduate assistant and MBA candidate, he assisted the coaching staff in day-to-day operations, academic oversight, film breakdown, and social media presence.
In July and August, 2015, Max represented the U.S. as the assistant men's basketball coach at the European Maccabi Games in Berlin, Germany. He helped put together a team of 12 of the best Jewish players in the country to compete against Israel, France, Germany and other nations in the Open Division.
He is also a veteran of the summer camp circuit, coaching at numerous Hoop Group Elite Camps, Skills Camps, Top 100s, Jam Fests as well as Hoop Mountain events, plus Ivy League elite camps including Yale, Brown, Dartmouth, and Columbia.
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!
Coach
"I am very proud to have my name attached to the EXACT Camps. I have been working with them for the past few years and feel like the EXACT folks do a great job. I have recruited several players I have identified from these camps and plan on continuing to do so in the future!"
Player
I wanted to let you know I committed to a school (Illinois Institute of Technology) and also thank you for the experience your camp gave me. I participated in 3 of your camps (freshman / sophomore / junior year of HS) and I in each one I learned something different. Although I didn't meet the coach from the school I am going during one of your camps, it is was because of the tools your camp gave me I was confident and knowledgeable enough to go through the process.
Before coming to your camp I didn't know where I would fit, but I knew I wanted to play in college. It was only through the interactions with coaches in your camp where I got a clear and honest picture of what my best bets were and provided me with the tools to navigate the process.
Anyway, I just wanted to thank you and affirm what you probably already know which is you are doing a great job.
Player
EXACT Sports Camp is a key component to being recruited as an athlete. The camp provides you with an opportunity to meet, interact, and train with college coaches from different schools around the nation from different levels. EXACT Sports provides you with insights into improving your chance of being seen and recruited by college coaches. It was one of the best decisions I made in my recruiting process.
Coach
"EXACT Sports Camps are one of a kind. It gives youth players the ability to interact with premier college coaches from all across the country. Players are able to work with these coaches in training sessions and games which helps them understand how the college game will be. The most important facet here is players are able to understand which coaches they feel fits them better for their future. The thing that really puts EXACT Sports above the rest is there initiative to help youth players understand the importance of academics and communication to college coaches. They put importance on their group talks to speak about how players must begin working hard in the classroom just as they do in the game. They hold thousands of success stories helping athletes find the perfect college!"
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.