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Katie Kollar became the head womens basketball coach at Macalester before the 2019-20 season. In her three seasons at Macalester Kollar has doubled the teams win total every year. Kollar has coached student-athltes who have earned All-MIAC honors and her team's GPA's have consistently been over a 3.5. Kollar came to St. Paul after spending the previous four seasons as the head coach at SUNY Cobleskill.
At SUNY Cobleskill, Kollar took a Fighting Tigers team that had won just two games the year before and quickly built a solid program. After a nine-win campaign in her first year, Kollar led SUNY Cobleskill to a 14-12 record in 2016-17, the programs first winning season in five years. That year, the team also earned a berth in the ECAC Tournament for the first time since 2008. Kollar also recruited and coached a student-athlete who scored her 1,000th career point during her junior year, just the second Fighting Tiger to achieve the milestone as a junior. Overall, SUNY Cobleskill was 46-55 under Kollar.
Prior to her time at SUNY Cobleskill, Kollar was an assistant coach at Springfield (Mass.) College for two years. While at Springfield, she served as a compliance intern at American International College, an NCAA Division II institution in Springfield. Kollar also spent one year as an assistant coach at Averett University in Danville, Va.
4 year Student-Manager for UAlbany Mens basketball from 2018-2022, serving my final 2 years as the Head Student-Manager.
Recently hired as an Assistant Coach for Skidmore Mens Basketball.
My name is Kat Puda and I am an assistant coach at Smith College located in Northampton, Massachusetts, where we are academically ranked #11 in liberal arts school in the entire country. Smith is a historically women's college committed to empowering females to excel in the classroom, on the court, and within their careers long after their time at Smith. Our basketball program is coming off a historic 30-2 season after becoming the first women's college to make it to the NCAA Final Four, winning our 3rd consecutive conference championship, receiving the #1 overall seed in the NCAA tournament, and going undefeated in conference play & at home for the 2nd year in a row. Our leading scorer received the WBCA and D3Hoops National Player of the Year recognition, and our head coach, Lynn Hersey, was recognized as the NEWMAC Conference Coach of the Year, NEWBA All-Region Coach of the Year, and the WBCA National Division III Coach of the Year.
Christine Clancy enters her twelfth season as the head coach of the Washington and Lee women's basketball program in the 2023-24 season and now serves as an Assistant Athletics Director for Physical Education.
Clancy is passionate about developing her student athletes into confident and empowered leaders, creating cultures that foster inclusion and promote belonging, and being a proactive leader within the campus and local community. Under Clancy's leadership, the W&L women's basketball team has implemented a leadership development program and the has been recognized eight straight years in the WBCA Academic Top 25 for having one of the highest team GPAs amongst NCAA DIII women's basketball programs. In 2022, in recognition of her service to her students and to the W&L community, Clancy was inducted into the Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society.
Clancy is the winningest coach in W&L women's basketball program history, as the all time leader in total wins (161) and winning percentage (.587). The two time, back to back, ODAC Coach of the Year (2022, 2023) guided the 2022-23 team to ODAC regular season and tournament championships and earned an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. The team had 3 ODAC All-Conference Team members, Grace O'Connor '24 (3rd team), Hanna Malik '24 (1st team), and Mary Schleusner '26 (1st team). Schleusner was also named the ODAC Rookie and Defensive Player of the Year, picked up a WBCA Honorable Mention All-American recognition, and was selected as the D3Hoops.com National Rookie of the Year. The 2022-23 team ended the year as the most successful team in program history, breaking more than 15 program records, and finishing as the NCAA DIII statistical leader in total blocks and blocks per game. The 2021-22 team won a share of the ODAC regular season Championship and earned the programs 1st at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. Megan Horn '22 was named the 2021 ODAC player of the Year and a WBCA Honorable Mention All-American and was joined by teammates Jordan Diehl '22 (2nd team) and Hanna Malik '24 (3rd team) on the ODAC All-Conference Teams.
Under Clancy's leadership, the 2019-20 and 2018-19 teams set the stage for the success that the team enjoyed in 2023. In 2019-20 the team went 18-8 overall and 15-3 in ODAC play, earning the Generals a share of the regular season conference title and setting a program record for wins in the regular season and in conference play. Clancy earned her 100th win at W&L on December 14th with a 65-59 OT win at Mary Washington. Clancy coached a program record four players to All-ODAC laurels. Junior guard Erin Hughes '21 earned first team, seniors Andy Smithey '20 and Taylor Casey '20 were both named to the second team, and sophomore point guard Megan Horn was named to the third team.
The Generals concluded the 2018-19 season with a 19-9 overall record, and went the team to the ODAC Tournament Championship game after a 13-5 mark in conference play, the program's second appearance in the ODAC title game. Clancy earned her 100th career coaching win in the team's season-opening 72-64 win over Stevenson. She also coached three players to All-ODAC laurels, led by junior guard Taylor Casey '20 on the first team. Sophomore guard Erin Hughes '21 was named the first ODAC Defensive Player of the Year in conference history and earned a second team selection, while junior forward Andy Smithey '20 was recognized on the third team.
Clancy led the Generals to a 17-10 overall record in 2017-18, 9-7 in the ODAC, and advanced to the conference semifinals for the second time in three seasons before falling to Emory & Henry, 64-60. The Generals opened the season 4-0, tying the longest undefeated start to a season since the 2014-15 team also began the campaign 4-0. Under Clancy's leadership, senior guard Emily Perszyk earned her second consecutive All-ODAC First Team honor and went on to become the first player in program history to be named an Academic All-American, earning a spot on the first team.
Clancy led the Generals to a 12-14 record and a 7-9 mark in conference play through an injury-plagued 2016-17 campaign. The Generals won a first round contest over Roanoke, 88-79, before falling to eventual ODAC champion, Guilford, 72-55, in the quarterfinals of the conference tournament. Clancy mentored Emily Perszyk 18 to First Team All-ODAC and Second Team All-State honors. Perszyk is the first W&L player to earn first team all-conference honors since 2012 and the first player to earn a spot on one of the all-state teams since the 2005-06 season.
The Generals finished the 2015-16 campaign with a 17-10 overall record and an 11-5 mark in ODAC play. W&L traveled to Salem for the ODAC Tournament as the fourth-seed and advanced to the semifinals where it fell to eventual conference champion, Lynchburg, 71-57. Clancy guided Jackie Clifford '17 to Second Team All-ODAC accolades and Ailyn Kelly '18 to Third Team All-ODAC laurels.
In her first season at the helm of the program, Clancy led a W&L team picked to finish last in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference to the No. 8 seed out of 12 teams for the conference tournament. The Generals won a first round contest before falling to top-seeded Eastern Mennonite, 68-58, in the quarterfinals. W&L finished with a 9-16 overall record and finished among the league leaders in scoring defense and field goal percentage defense. Clancy mentored Katy Wilson '13 to Second Team All-ODAC honors and she was also named the ODAC Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
Clancy served as the Generals' assistant coach for the 2011-12 season, helping lead the Blue & White to a 14-13 overall record and an 11-9 mark in conference play. The Generals were the No. 5 seed for the Old Dominion Athletic Conference Tournament, defeating fourth-seeded Randolph-Macon, 78-69, in the quarterfinals before falling to top-seeded Virginia Wesleyan by a score of 60-58 in the semifinals. With her assistance, W&L claimed three all-conference selections and Becca Bolton '12 was named the ODAC Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
Prior to arriving in Lexington, Clancy spent three seasons at Colby College, serving as an assistant coach for two years before taking over as interim head coach for the 2010-11 season. After going 13-11 in her first season as an assistant, she helped lead the White Mules to a program record for wins (24-5) and the first NCAA Tournament berth in program history in 2009-10. Clancy then took over on an interim basis in her third year, guiding Colby to a 22-6 overall record and a second NCAA Tournament berth, advancing to the second round before falling to William Paterson, 58-53.
Clancy's coaching experience also includes two seasons (2006-08) as an assistant coach at Smith College, where she earned a master of science degree in sports and exercise studies. She also served as an athletic administrative intern at Smith.
As an undergraduate, Clancy played on the basketball and tennis teams at Brandeis University, graduating in 2006 with a bachelor of arts degree in economics. She received the Coaches Award in both sports and was a three-time member of the University Athletic Association All-Academic Team. A team captain for the basketball team as a senior, she was a three-time All-UAA selection, including a first team honoree following her final season.
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.
Sterling Holmes enters his fourth season as Trinity's Assistant Mens Basketball Coach, and his fifth season overall with the Tigers.
Coach Holmes served as the assistant mens basketball coach during the 2021 spring season. Coach Holmes helped lead the Tigers to a 10-2 (8-1 SCAC) record. Coach Holmes was a part of the culture change that saw the Tigers post their first winning season since 2016-17 and their first Southern Collegiate Athletics Conference Championship appearance since 2013-14.
In the 2018-19 season, Holmes served as a volunteer Men's Basketball Assistant Coach under the direction of longtime Head Coach, Pat Cunningham. Last season, the Tigers went 10-16 overall and 8-10 in conference play. The team made it to the SCAC Tournament, but were eliminated by Schreiner (TX) University in the first round.
Prior to coming to campus, he served on the National Basketball Association Dallas Mavericks staff under Head Coach Rick Carlisle as a player development intern during the 2018-19 season. Coach Holmes also was an assistant coach at his alma mater, Texas Lutheran University, during the 2017-18 campaign.
As a member of the Texas Lutheran mens basketball team - which won three Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) Championships from 2015-2017 - Coach Holmes became a decorated player. The talented guard was elected the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) 2016 Player of the Year. He also was a National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) Second Team All-American and was tabbed for the D-III News Honorable Mention All-America Team.
In his senior season of 2016-17, Coach Holmes received NABC All-South Region Second Team accolades and was selected to play in the NABC Reeses Division III College All-Star Game. He also was named to the D3hoops.com All-South Region Second Team.
Coach Holmes earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Texas Lutheran in sport management. He hails from San Antonio and attended Antonian College Preparatory High School.
Alex Focke will enter his eighth season at Hamline University and his fifth as the head womens basketball coach during the 2021-22 academic year.
"Alex's consistent, tireless, and professional work as an assistant coach in the men's program has undoubtedly earned him the opportunity to lead our women's program," said HU athletic director Jason Verdugo. "He has a clear vision and understanding of what's expected to move our program in the right direction, and I'm confident our current scholar athletes will follow his lead."
In his first three seasons, Focke and his staff have worked to turn the program around, going from four wins in 2017-18 to 13 in the following season. In 2019-20, Hamline made the MIAC Playoff Tournament for the first time since the 2012-13 season, ending with a 15-11 overall record. The 15 wins was the most the program had recorded since 2008-09. The team also swept Saint Bens for the first time since 1986.
So far, he has coached two All-MIAC athletes in Reilly Geistfeld and Lydia Lecher and three other honorable mention recipients. He and his staff have also recruited two players who made the All-First Year team in the past two seasons, in Chanel Anderson-Manning and Lecher.
Before being named the head womens coach, Focke had spent the previous four seasons serving as the main mens basketball assistant to head coach Jim Hayes.
Working with Hayes, Focke played a major role in helping to recruit several of the players that contributed to turning the program around. During the 2016-17 season, Hamline went 14-12 overall, had their longest MIAC winning streak in 57 years, and advanced to the conference playoffs for the first time in six seasons. The Pipers recorded road wins at MIAC co-champion St. Thomas (for the first time in 37 seasons), and UMAC titlist Northwestern. They also swept Gustavus Adolphus, St. Olaf, and Concordia.
Focke has a Masters degree in Sports Pedagogy from South Dakota State and a B.A. from the University of Minnesota in Communication Studies. He was a graduate assistant coach at South Dakota State University for two years where he coached and recruited for the Jackrabbits. He was also an assistant at Henry Sibley when the team advanced to the MSHSL AAAA boys tournament.
Prior to coming to Hamline, Focke, who was on a state tournament hoops team at Cretin-Derham Hall, spent three years as the head coach at Prior Lake High School. He inherited a team that had been in last place in the Missota Conference with a 3-24 record. The Lakers turned things around quickly, winning 40 games in Fockes three years as head coach, including a first-ever section triumph as a Class AAAA school.
In 2012-13, the Lakers went 19-7, including a 13-5 conference record and a third-place finish in the South Suburban Conference. They also experienced their first top-10 rating as a Class AAAA school.
Focke also spent two seasons coaching the ninth grade team at his prep alma mater and ran the 15U, 43 Hoops Basketball Club for one season.
In addition, he has worked at several hoop camps, including serving as the director of the Minnesota Timberwolves camps in 2009.
On top of his basketball coaching duties, Focke serves as the Compliance Director for Hamline Athletics.
The second coach in the programs history, Cross led the Celts to their most successful season to date during the 2019-20 season. In the programs first season as a member institution of the NCAAs Division III and the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference, Cross guided the Celts to a 20-5 record and a second-place finish in the SCAC.
Under Cross guidance, four UST players were named to the All-SCAC teams in 2019-20, with senior Sheridan Hopkins commanding the spotlight. Hopkins was named to the All-SCAC First Team and to the All-USCAA (United States Collegiate Athletic Association) First Team. Hopkins also became USTs career scoring leader in 2020.
The 2019-20 season also saw Cross and the Celts qualify for a national postseason tournament for the first time in program history, when they were awarded the No. 1 seed in the USCAA Womens Division I Tournament.
Cross joined the Celt's after spending seven seasons at Rice University, where she served the last two of those years as the Associate Head Coach. While at Rice, Cross helped the Owls to two postseason appearances, advancing to the WNIT in 2011 and the Women's Basketball Invitational in 2012. Six Rice players earned All-C-USA honors, and three players were tabbed Freshman All-C-USA since her arrival on campus in 2008.
Cross has had an impressive basketball career not only as a coach but as a player herself. Cross played professionally for the WNBA's Detroit Shock, Phoenix Mercury and San Antonio Silver Stars. She also was a member of the Australian national team for 12 years where she was a part of the Gold medal team at the Commonwealth Games in 2006 and won a bronze medal at the 2002 FIBA World Championship. The Australians claimed a pair of Oceania Gold Medals in 2003 and 2005 en route to qualifying for the Olympics.
Inducted into her hometown of Sunshine Coast Sports Hall of Fame, Cross began her playing career at the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) in 1993. She received the R.E. Stauton Award in 1994, which is given to the women's basketball most outstanding player. She then played for the Adelaide Lightning of the Women's National Basketball League (WNBL). The Lightning won a trio of national championships in 1995, 1996 and 1998.
Head Coach Whittier College
Over 30 years successfully coaching teams in women's and men's intercollegiate college basketball, NCAA Divisions III, II and I.
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.
Stewart has coached 20 All-Conference selections, 92 All-Academic players, four All-Freshman selections, and 1 NAIA All-American player. In the 2016-17 season, the team won 20 games- the most in the program's history.
From 1998-2000, Stewart served as an assistant basketball coach at Freedom High School in Morganton, North Carolina. He also coached football and track while teaching in the English department.
From 2000-2002, he was named first assistant at Division III Austin College in Sherman, TX.
Following his time in Texas, he spent five years as the head coach at Forbush High School in East Bend, NC. In his first year at Forbush, he was named . From 2002-2007, Stewart compiled a 74-42 record and reached the state playoffs all five years.
From 2007-2011, Stewart returned to his alma mater, Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk, North Carolina. While at Lees-McRae, he served as an assistant coach for the womens basketball program, was the Director of Residence Life, worked in Instructional Technology and taught in the Teacher Education department.
Stewart holds a bachelors degree in English from Lees-McRae College and masters degrees in both Psychology and Education..
At Brenau, he also serves as the Sports Information Director.
Graduate Assistant at Olivet Nazarene University Boy's Basketball
Nettie Respondek began serving as an assistant coach of the New York University women's basketball team prior to the 2018-19 season. Her main responsibilities include both recruiting and on-court development with the Violets guards. She also assists with game preparation and spearheads the teams efforts to engage with both the NYU and greater NYC community. Coach Respondek also serves as the team's academic liaison.
"Coach Nettie" earned the title of Associate Head Coach following the NYU Violets 2023-24 D3 National Championship season. The Violets finished 2023-24 with an undefeated 31-0 record, while also capturing the UAA Conference Championship. This past season, 2024-25, the Violets repeated their undefeated National Championship run with an identical 31-0 record.
Since Coach Respondek has been on staff, the Violets have won 4 straight UAA Championships, have won 2 National Championships, and competed in 2 Elite 8s. NYU has earned a trip to the NCAAs 5 of the 6 seasons Respondek as been on staff. She has recruited and coached Natalie Bruns, the 2 time National Player of the Year, as well as 5 WBCA and D3Hoops All-Americans in 6 seasons at NYU.
Before NYU, Respondek coached at the University of Denver from 2015-17. While there, Respondek served as the offensive specialist, perimeter player and point guard coach for the Pioneers. Under her guidance, the team increased its scoring by almost 10 points per game (53.5 to 62.3 ppg) from 2016 to 2017.
For three years (2012-15), Respondek was an assistant at D1 St. Francis College in Brooklyn. She helped lead the Terriers to the Northeast Conference Championship and their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 2015.
Respondek spent two seasons (2010-12) at Columbia University, working mainly with the Lions post players and forwards while also serving as the junior varsity head coach. In 2012, she took part in a State Department service trip through Columbia University to Lira, Uganda, to teaching 200 adult educators the game of basketball and helping lead a skills clinic for 500 Ugandan children.
Prior to that stint, Respondek was at Fordham University from 2006-10 and served as recruiting coordinator in her final season. While at Rose Hill, Respondek brought in several All-Atlantic 10 players, including A-10 Tournament MVP Abigail Corning.
A graduate of Vanderbilt University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Human and Organizational Development, Respondek went on to earn a masters degree in human development counseling. She was a 4 year starter at combo guard and helped lead the Commodores to two NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen appearances and one Elite Eight.
A former Miss Texas Basketball and Gatorade Texas Player of the Year as well as Gatorade Southwest Region Player of the Year for BF Terry High School in 1994, Respondek was one of 20 players selected to the WBCA Kodak All-America First Team.
A native of Rosenberg, TX, Respondek resides in Brooklyn, NY.
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.
Stephany Dunmyer enters her fourth season as the head women's basketball coach at Oberlin College in 2022-23, after leading the Yeowomen to one of the most successful seasons in program history during the 2021-22 campaign.
The Dunmyer FileLed Oberlin to 21-4 record and 13-3 mark in the NCAC in 2021-21, tying the program record for overall wins and conference wins in a season while qualifying as the No. 2 seed for the NCAC Tournament - the highest seed in program history.In 2021-22, coached first-year Camille Zinaich to NCAC Newcomer of the Year honors and First-Team All-NCAC. Sophomore Gina Lombard was also first-team All-NCAC, while first-year Bryana Woodard earned second-team laurels. Went undefeated in non-conference play in 2021-22 (7-0)Guiding the team to a conference-best shooting percentage of 43.4 percent and ranked 18th in the nation in assists per game (17.4) in 2021-22Five All-NCAC selections in two full seasons of competition30 wins over two seasons (2019-20, 2021-22)Prior to OberlinSpent 16 seasons as head coach at Virginia Wesleyan University, compiling a 250-181 record Three-time Old Dominion Athletic Conference Coach of the Year (2006, 2008, 2012)2015 NCAA Tournament appearanceTwo-time ODAC regular season championship Coached in the ODAC Championship game five times Won double-figure games in 14 of her 16 seasonsCoached 24 All-ODAC playersOther coaching stops included Indiana State University (2002-03) and Ashland University (2000-2002)As a PlayerScored 1,555 points at Kenyon CollegeHelped the Owls (previously Ladies) win two NCAC ChampionshipsNCAC Player of the Year (2000) and three-time All-NCAC selection One of only 10 players named to the NCAC Women's Basketball 20th Anniversary Team, honoring the conference's best players from 1993-2003.Inducted into the Kenyon College Athletic Association Hall of Fame in 2012.After earning a bachelor's degree in psychology from Kenyon in 2000, Dunmyer was a graduate assistant coach at Ashland University for two seasons while pursuing a master's of education in sport education.
Jennifer Reimer was named the seventh womens basketball coach in school history on September 6, 2007 and brought with her a resume filled with winning experiences. With 22 seasons as a head coach, she has compiled an overall career mark of 296-261, good for a .531 winning percentage.
In her 12 seasons with the Spartans, Reimer has posted seven winning campaigns, and became the winningest Head Coach in program history with the 121st victory at CWRU during an 80-64 win at John Carroll on November 18, 2017. She has mentored her players to a total of 33 All-UAA honors, including ten first team selections, and four D3hoops.com All-Region Team berths.
Most recently, Reimer helped guide the Spartans to a 15-10 record during the 2018-19 season, marking the highest win total for the team since the 2011-12 season, and tied for the second highest mark in program history in a single season. In addition, the Spartans' 11 win increase from the previous season was the seventh-best improvement among Division III teams in 2018-19. Reimer coached both graduate student Kara Hageman and senior Hillary Hellmann to All-UAA First Team berths, the third time in program history that the Spartans have placed two players on the All-UAA First Team.
Reimer led the 2016-17 team to 13 wins, as the team notched the second-highest scoring season in program history. She matched the program record for wins by a head coach on February 12, 2017 with a 71-68 win over Brandeis University, the 120th of her career. Junior Kara Hageman was named to the All-UAA First Team and All-Region Third Team, while setting the team's single-season and single-game scoring records.
The 2012-13 saw the program notch 16 victories, the team's highest total in 11 seasons, while also producing an 8-6 record and a fourth-place finish in one of the top womens basketball conferences in Division III the University Athletic Association. In addition, four Spartans earned All-Association honors, while senior guard Evy Iacono became just the second player in program history to be named UAA Player of the Year. Under Reimers tutelage, Iacono also became the second All-American in program history with an honorable mention nod from D3Hoops.com.
In each of the previous two seasons, Reimers program produced a Capital One Academic All-American® as well as a finalist for the Jostens Trophy (DIII Player of the Year) in forward Erin Hollinger.
Also in 2010-11, Reimer's Spartans earned the No. 1 ranking in the WBCA Academic Top 25 Honor Roll. And, on January 8, 2011, the head coach picked up her 200th career victory in a 59-47 triumph at rival Carnegie Mellon University (Pa.).
As a player, Reimer was a four-year starter and two-year captain at point guard for Lycoming College (Pa.). She left the program with the second-highest assist total in school history and was named the Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year as a senior.
Reimer earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology/anthropology from Lycoming in 1994 and her Master of Science degree in education from Bowling Green State University in 1996.
Mekaela Fithian-Giantonio enters her first season as an assistant coach for the Cardinals in 2019-20.
A 2019 graduate of Nichols College (Mass.), Fithian-Giantonio was a four-year player and captain during her senior year. She ranks ninth in career games played for the Bison. During her senior season, she was second in points and assists, while also leading the team in steals.
The Plainville, Conn. native began coaching in 2015 as an assistant coach for the Connecticut Magic, an AAU team out of Bristol, Conn. For the past two AAU seasons, she took over as head coach for the ninth-grade girls' CT Magic team. She has also coached multiple camps and clinics during her college career, and also served as a team manager for the womens lacrosse team at Nichols.
Fithian-Giantonio was a double major in Sport Management and International Business. She was named Academic All-Conference selection in the Commonwealth Coast Conference and graduated from Nichols with honors.
Fithian-Giantonio was selected from a national pool to attend the WBCA Convention as part of the very selective, So You Want To Be A Coach program in April 2019.
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Katherine Menendez, who distinguished herself as an assistant coach at both the NCAA Division I and III levels, was named head coach of the Colorado College women's basketball team on May 24, 2016.
Menendez led the Tigers to three consecutive years with double-digit victories beginning with her second season at Colorado College and has CC on the verge of returning to a place at the top of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. Led by first-team All-SCAC and D3hoops.com All-South Region selection, McKenzee Gertz, in 2020 the Tigers earned their highest post-season tournament seed in the past decade.
Menendez spent the previous two seasons as an assistant coach at Division I Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y., where she directed the program's recruiting efforts and coached all-Patriot League selections Josie Stockhill and Carole Harris.
Menendez was recognized as part of the Women's Basketball Coaches Association's inaugural "Thirty Under 30" program, which honors 30 up-and-coming coaches age 30 and under at all levels of the game. Each recipient displayed a commitment to community service, mentorship and impact on others, professional manner and attitude along with association involvement. She has also served as a presenter at the WBCA's "So You Want to be a Coach" program.
Prior to joining the Colgate program, Menendez was an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Division III Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. During her four seasons at Emory, the Eagles posted a 69-34 record and program-high No. 7 national ranking in 2014. Emory advanced to the Sweet 16 of the 2013 NCAA Division III tournament after winning the program's first University Athletic Association championship.
Before her stint at Emory, Menendez spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Division III Illinois Wesleyan in Bloomington, Ill. She helped guide the Titans to a two-year record of 58-3 and an NCAA Elite Eight appearance in 2009. IWU claimed the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin championship each season.
Menendez was in charge of all facets of recruiting and worked with the forwards and post players. She also directed individual summer camps and the program's WBCA "Pink Zone" efforts. In addition to her duties at IWU, Menendez also served as a compliance graduate assistant for two seasons across town at Illinois State. There, she was in charge of the initial eligibility of prospective student-athletes and monitored official visits and NCAA-countable contact hours for every program.
On the court, the Geneseo, Ill., native played four seasons at North Central College, a Division III program in Naperville, Ill. She served as team captain for the 2007-08 season and was a CCIW all-academic selection multiple times.
Menendez received a bachelor's degree in English and sport management from North Central in 2008 and her master's in sport management from Illinois State in 2010.
Winona State University alumnus, played for Winona State from 2014-2018
Once Graduated, began graduate assistantship with Winona State University women's basketball 2018-present.
Head women's basketball head coach Cheri Harrer is took the Baldwin Wallace University women's basketball team to "The Big Dance" -- the 2020 NCAA Division III National Championship Tournament -- for the 15th time in her illustrious career.
Coach Harrer, who is the 2019-2020 Ohio Athletic Conference Coach of the Year, has spent her entire teaching and coaching career dedicated to the academic and athletic success of her student-athletes. Simply, Cheri Harrer is an outstanding basketball coach and her program is regarded among the elite in NCAA Division III. She is the winningest womens basketball coach in school history, second in the 116-year history of the prestigious OAC and one of the all-time best in the history of Division III.
Harrer has compiled a 611-223 career record with a .733 winning percentage. Her teams have an amazing 28 straight seasons of 15 or more wins. She also has had 17 teams that won 20 or more contests. Harrer led the program to a school-record 28 victories and a 28-2 mark in 1999-2000 when BW advanced to the first of three "Elite Eight" games in the Div. III National Tournament.
Every year, Harrers team is in the hunt for both an OAC regular season and OAC Tournament title, and this past season's squad had compiled a 28-2 record and won the OAC regular season and OAC Tournament titles. The OAC regular season crown is Harrer's ninth and the OAC Tournament crown was her seventh.
Harrer Has Built the Program from the Ground Up
From 1990 through 1998, Harrer built the program into a winner, and has since taken it to the forefront of the OAC and Division III national spotlight. The program went from winning eight games in her initial season to 23 victories and a 23-6 record in 1997-1998.
The Next Step Was the NCAA Tournament
Cheri Harrer's Numbers
Overall Record:
30th-year
611-223
(.733) ***
OAC Record:
398-140 (.740)
OAC Tournament Record:
43-22 (.662)
OAC Regular Season Titles:
Nine
OAC Tournament Titles:
Seven
OAC Coach of the Year:
Five Times
1997-98, 1999-00,
2005-06, 2008-09,
2019-20
NCAA Division III Tournament Appearances 15NCAA Division III Tournament Record11-12 (.478)
Since the 1998-1999 season, and in addition to her OAC titles, Harrer and the Yellow Jackets have advanced to the Elite 8 of the NCAA Division III National Tournament three times and to the "Sweet 16" five times.
Coach Harrer Truly Believes in the Student-Athlete Philosophy
Harrer came to Berea and BW with five years of intercollegiate coaching experience at Bowling Green State University, Bluffton University and the University of Findlay, her alma mater. While earning her degree in math education at Findlay, Harrer was a four-year starter and an NAIA Academic All-American in basketball. As a point guard, she led Findlay to conference, district, and bi-district championships. Harrer lettered two years in volleyball and three years in track.
In addition to serving as an assistant coach at Findlay after graduation, Harrer also served as the sports information director.
Harrer serves as BW's Senior Womens Administrator and as an associate professor in the Division of Health and Physical Education. She was inducted into the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame on May 20, 2017. She also was inducted into the Crawford County Hall of Fame in 2014.
Cheri Harrer's Century Wins:
600 February 1, 2020 versus Muskingum University (86-56)500: January 17, 2015 at Ohio Northern University (69-64)400: December 5, 2009 at Kenyon College (57-44)300: February 24, 2005 vs. Otterbein College/ OAC Tournament (75-69)200: December 18, 2001 at Heidelberg College (63-52)100: February 4, 1997 vs. John Carroll University (77-57)
https://nam10.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/url=https://athletics.gcc.edu/sports/womens-basketball/roster/coaches/chelle-fuss/264&data=02|01|[email protected]|7925ac514ae44470396608d813caf42d|8391896022184cd381fe302a8e771da9|0|0|637281109682236462&sdata=WpCgSbRCnMyq1m3hmX3dCsWAUFFc393jPKLXPJ0PJ6g=&reserved=0
2018-19 Season: 10-15 record and 8-10 in Conference play
2019-20 Season: 3-22 record and 3-17 in Conference Play. One player reached her 1,000 Points as well as making Third Team All-Conference.
I just completed my third season as assistant coach at Roanoke College. Prior to this past season, I was promoted to Associate Head Coach. Our program has achieved back to back 18 win seasons as well as back to back ODAC tournament semi-finals appearances.
Before coming to Roanoke, I spent six years as the Head Women's Basketball Coach at Randolph College, also a member of the Old Dominion Athletic Conference. During my time at Randolph, the program achieved back to back season's with the highest win totals in program history.
I have spent time at the Division II and Division I levels. I was an assistant coach for two seasons at Augusta State University in Augusta, GA. During my second season at August State our team made the second round of the NCAA tournament. I also spent two seasons as the Director of Basketball Operations at East Carolina University.
I played college basketball at Bridgewater College in Bridgewater, VA.
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Assistant Coach (Second Email)
College of Notre Dame (MD)
Division 3
Assistant basketball coach in charge of recruiting and player development since 2016 at Notre Dame of Maryland University.
Coached the Rookie of the year and Defensive Player of the year in the CSAC Conference during the 2019-2020 season. Helped lead the Gators to two consecutive playoff appearances in the last two seasons. Holds the record for the most wins in program history in the CSAC era as a staff.
Played Women's basketball for four years at Division II, Gannon University in Erie, Pennsylvania. Participated in the NCAA tournament all four years and won a Regional Title in 2013 and also made an Elite Eight appearance. Going into the 2013-2014 season the Golden Knights were ranked second nationally.
After college, coached for the KHG AAU program for two seasons in Erie, Pennsylvania and coached Varsity and Junior Varsity for one season at Mercyhurst Preparatory High School.
Assistant Director of Athletics, Women's Basketball Head Coach
Cabrini
Division 3
Pearson just completed her 13th season as the head coach of the Cabrini Women's Basketball program. She took over leadership of the program in July 2009 following five seasons as an assistant coach with the Cavaliers. Pearson added the title of Assistant Director of Athletics in July 2019.
With a strong focus on stingy defense and overall effort, Pearson has established Cabrini as a perennial regional power. In her 11 years at the helm, the Blue and White have gone 211-98, a winning percentage of .682, including a trio of 24 win seasons and a program and CSAC record 26 wins in 2017-18, and an ECAC Championship in 2019-20.
Pearson led the program into the record books in 2017-18, as the club rode a 24-game win streak into the NCAA Tournament. Following back-to-back losses early in the campaign, Cabrini posted a perfect 16-0 conference record. The team went on to claim its ninth CSAC title with a 71-64 win over Neumann before topping Brooklyn 65-52 for the program's second NCAA Tournament victory. Pearson also garnered her third Coach of the Year accolade, as she was also named the recipient of the award in the 2012-13 season and 2014-15 season.
Under her leadership, the Cabrini Cavaliers have ranked in the top of their conference advancing to eight straight conference championship games and capturing the title five times. The Cavaliers have competed against some of the nation's top competition and reached the top 25 rankings in the 2014-15 season for the first time in program history. During Pearson's tenure, the Cavaliers have produced numerous 1000 point scorers, all conference honorees and players of the year, as well as Regional and All-American recipients.
Pearson joined the Cabrini sidelines in 2004-05 as an assistant to head coach Bobbi Morgan. In four seasons alongside Morgan, the Cavaliers posted a 66-41 overall record, captured one CSAC championship, advanced to one NCAA Tournament and appeared in two conference title games. Pearson played four seasons at perennial Division III power Scranton under legendary head coach Mike Strong. With Pearson in the backcourt, the Lady Royals owned a 95-18 record, captured two Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) titles and appeared in three NCAA Tournaments. Pearson was twice selected a Kodak All-American and earned MAC First Team honors three times. She lists first all-time in program history in career three-point field goals made (181) and attempted (551). Pearson also ranks fourth all-time in assists (427), fourth in steals (263) and sixth in free-throw percentage (.742). She lists 11th all-time, scoring 1,292 career points. Pearson drained a program-record 58 three-point field goals in 2002-03. She led the Lady Royals in scoring and assists in each of her final three seasons from 2001-2004. Pearson was also a three-year letter winner with the women's lacrosse team at Scranton, winning two MAC crowns and appearing in two NCAA Tournaments. She was a three-time MAC First Team honoree. Pearson was named the Tom O'Hara Award recipient in 2004 as the school's top female athlete. Pearson ties to Cabrini extend well before her first season as an assistant coach with the women's basketball team in 2004-05. Pearson graduated from Scranton in 2004 with a bachelor of arts degree in communication and a received her master's of education from Cabrini. Kate and her husband, Mike, and their daughters, Kylie and Danielle, reside in West Chester, Pa.
Hello, my name is Joanna Persiano and I am going into my 6th year as an assistant college coach at the division III level. I started my coaching career right after my playing career at Widener University in 2014. I started my coaching career as a JV head coach at a high school in Pennsylvania where I quickly realized coaching was something I wanted to pursue. After one year in high school basketball, I had an opportunity to jump right into college coaching at Rutgers- Camden University. This is where my passion for the game exploded into something bigger than me. I realized I wanted to be a head college coach one day. After 4 years at Rutgers-Camden University; I wanted to explore and learn under a new coach and system. My next opportunity presented itself and I was hired at Stockton University shortly after. I am now going into my second season at Stockton University.
In the off season, I coach boys and girls AAU ranging from middle school to high school age players. I have been apart of multiple AAU organizations all depending on where I was living at the time. My AAU coaching career has taken me each summer to different states such as Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey. In addition, I have coached many summer camps in the towns I resided in as well as Point Guard College.
My journey with basketball has always been an exciting ride and it is now my time to serve and give to those around me.
Veronica Walsh (née Peck) was appointed to be an assistant coach for the Queens College women's basketball team in the summer of 2019. Walsh comes to Flushing after a three-year stint as the head coach and foundational cog behind the women's basketball program at Five Towns College on Long Island.
Walsh was the instrumental force for the Sound in the infancy of the athletics program at the college. She handled all aspects of recruiting, player development and scheduling opponents to bring the program to relevance within a short window. While the Head Coach at Five Towns, she recruited a two-time All-American Honorable Mention point guard in Chloe Walton as well as the United States Collegiate Athletic Association's (USCAA) leader in rebounds per game---DaNisha Allen, who averaged 17.5 rebbounds per contest in the 2018-19 season. Walsh left Five Towns after bringing the Sound to its first-ever above-.500 record and the program was accepted into the Hudson Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (HVIAC) for the 2019-20 season.
Walsh's playing career at Nazareth College in Rochester was also rife with success. She was a four-year starting point guard with the Golden Eagles as well as a three-time Empire 8 Conference Sportswoman of the Year along with being a two-time E8 All-Star while going 33-19 in her final two seasons at Nazareth.
Walsh currently serves as the coach of the Rising Stars AAU Girls Basketball program. She graduated from Nazareth in 2016 with a degree in Community Youth Development and earned her M.S. in Sport Management and Athletic Administration from Southern New Hampshire University in 2019.
Emiy Dobson joined the Castleton University women's basketball staff prior to the 2019-20 season as a graduate assistant.
Dobson spent the 2018-19 season at Nichols College in Dudley, Mass., where she was an assistant coach for the Bison. At Nichols, she was responsible for aiding in the development of practice plans, scouting players and opponents and recruiting.
A native of Westerly, Rhode Island, Dobson is a 2017 graduate of Western Connecticut State University. She was a four-year member of the women's basketball team for the Colonials and was a two-time All-Little East Conference standout and earned a spot on the LEC All-Academic Team three times. Dobson was named the WestConn Practice Player of the Year in 2015-16, one year after receiving the Distinguished Teammate Award. A Deans List student, Dobson received her degree in Health Promotion Studies.
Education:
Olivet Nazarene University - Master of Business Administration: Leadership Concentration (2018-2020)
Indiana Wesleyan University - Bachelor of Science: Sport Management (2018)
Professional Experience:
Olivet Nazarene University, Women's Basketball Assistant Coach (2020-present)
Olivet Nazarene University, Women's Basketball Graduate Assistant (2018-2020)
Indiana Wesleyan University, Women's Basketball Student Assistant (2014-2018)
Awards and Recognition:
Caleb Dimmich Memorial Scholarship Award (2017)
Coach Chip has been the Women's Head Basketball Coach at Camden County College for the past six years.
Chip has brought a wealth of experience and knowledge to Camden County College. He coached high school basketball for 22 years. During that time, he was the head girls coach at Neumann-Goretti High School in Philadelphia, where he helped lead the Lady Saints to six consecutive playoff appearances, was named coach of the year 4-times and is the all-time winningest girls basketball coach in school history. He then made a one year stop at St. Hubert's High School in Philadelphia, where he helped lead the team to it's best league record in over a decade. He then spent two seasons as the head girls coach at Our Lady of Mercy Academy in Newfield, New Jersey, leading the Villagers to two straight state playoff appearances. During his time at CCC, he has helped the Lady Cougars to a #7 national ranking and in 2018, was named Region XIX-Division 3 women's coach of the year.
Phil Herro enters his fifth year on the sidelines for the RVCC Womens Basketball Team. Herro has overseen the transition of RVCCs team from a club sport to a perennially competitive varsity squad. The team has consistently had at least three team members on the Region XIX All-Academic team each season for maintaining over a 3.25 GPA. The 2017-18 Team had 7 of its 12 players selected to the All-Academic Team. The team has a graduation rate of over 70%, nearly triple the average for community college students. The 2019 Class graduated all 6 sophomores, 2 of which earned NJCAA All-Academic Honors.
After 10 seasons working with the Monroe College Mustangs men's basketball program, Dana Warner was named the head coach of the women's basketball team ahead of the 2018-19 campaign.
Warner joined the Mustangs for the 2008-09 season as an assistant coach for the mens basketball program. A successful run as the teams top assistant eventually led to his promotion to associate head coach prior to the 2015 campaign.
Warner began his collegiate playing career at Monroe in 1998, playing two seasons with the Mustangs. He averaged 13.7 points per game in his sophomore season, and helped lead the Mustangs to their first-ever Region Championship at the Division I level after the team finished 22-10. He graduated from Monroe in 2000 with an associates degree in business management.
Warner then moved on to Slippery Rock University on an athletic scholarship, where he was able to earn a PSAC Player of the Week award during his lone season with The Rock. After a year with Slippery Rock, Warner transferred to City College of New York (CCNY) for his senior campaign. At CCNY, he was a First-Team All-CUNYAC All-Star, averaging 18 points and six assists per game. Warner helped lead the Beavers to a CUNYAC Championship title, and was selected as the championship tournament MVP. He was also picked as a Met Basketball Writers First-Team All-Star and a Third-Team All-Atlantic Region Team member.
While working to finish his bachelors in management and administration, Warner worked as an assistant coach with the CCNY mens basketball team. After graduation, he traveled to China for a Nike Initiative to train and teach Chinese national basketball players prior to the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Warner then returned to New York, where he coached boys and girls at The Anderson School in New York City, and started coaching the Mustangs as a part-time assistant coach. He began working full-time at Monroe in 2012, working his way up to associate head coach in 2015.
Warner takes over a Mustangs womens basketball team that finished 17-11 overall in 2017-18. He has coached dozens of student-athletes that have moved on to four-year schools after finishing their careers at Monroe. Warner has also helped coach the mens basketball team to four NJCAA National Championship Tournament appearances, four District 3 Championship titles and six Region XV Championships.
Coach Warner resides in New Rochelle, N.Y.
La Sierra University Women's Basketball, Head Coach | 2017-Present
La Sierra University Men's Basketball, Associate Head Coach | 2014-2015 & 2016-2017
2019-2020 California Pacific Conference "Coach of the Year"
Kevin Mitchell Basketball, Founder & Player Development Coach | Youth Level to the NBA
Former Pure Sweat Basketball Skills Coach
Career Highlights:
- Player Development Coach for "Top 10 Pick" in the 2020 NBA Draft and 2022-2023 Naismith National Defensive Player of the Year.
- Assisted with workouts with NBA Players| Joel Embiid, Jayson Tatum, Bradley Beal, Jordan Clarkson, Andrew Wiggins, Kelly Oubre, Gordon Hayward, RJ Barrett, David Lee, DeAnthony Melton, Jaylen Clark, Onyeka Okongwu
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
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 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 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.
The only camp staff that has expertise in developing athletes from high school to college to pro (we also work with over 60 pro teams).
The only exposure organization that blends the 4 pillars of development through our mental training expertise (EXACT is funded by the National Institutes of Health).
This is a sample schedule. Registered athletes will receive a final schedule prior to camp.
EXACT will provide you with a digital link within twenty-one days after camp. This link will allow you to purchase raw (unedited) gameplay footage from camp, which you can use however you'd like for your recruiting efforts.
Additionally, we offer a professional-grade highlight video package for athletes looking to create a polished showcase of their skills and stand-out moments from camp.
We will also be sharing the raw gameplay footage from camp with our national network of college coaches, further increasing your exposure.
Upgrade options, including our professional highlight video package, are available. For more details, review the Highlight Video package.
EXACT will provide you with a digital link within twenty-one days after camp. This link will allow you to purchase raw (unedited) gameplay footage from camp, which you can use however you'd like for your recruiting efforts.
Additionally, we offer a professional-grade highlight video package for athletes looking to create a polished showcase of their skills and stand-out moments from camp.
We will also be sharing the raw gameplay footage from camp with our national network of college coaches, further increasing your exposure.
Upgrade options, including our professional highlight video package, are available. For more details, review the Highlight Video package.
| FEATURE | D-1 | D-2 | D3 | NAIA |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Athletic Scholarships | Full | Partial | No | Yes |
| Academic Flexibility | Medium | High | Very High | High |
| Competition Level | Elite | High | Competitive | Competitive |
| Recruiting Intensity | Very High | High | Moderate | Moderate |
