Podcasts about head women's basketball coach

The University of Denver named Doshia Woods (Western Illinois '01) its 11th head women's basketball coach in the program's history on July 21, 2020. Woods comes to the Mile High City after 10 seasons on the Tulane women's basketball coaching staff. During her time at Tulane, Woods and the Green Wave produced six-straight 20+ win seasons and earned seven-straight postseason berths, including a trip to the 2015 NCAA Tournament. Woods ended her time at Tulane as the recruiting coordinator and was responsible for the perimeter players, scouting reports, recruiting, admissions, compliance and academic progress. In her time at Tulane, Woods coached six different guards to all-conference honors, including four-time all-conference selection Kolby Morgan, who became the first player in program history to reach 1,000 career points in her first two seasons. Woods coached Leslie Vorpahl, a two-time all-conference selection, to becoming just the second player in the Green Wave's program history to surpass both 1,000 career points and 500 career assists. Woods helped land a national top 50 recruit, Louisiana's Gatorade Player of the Year, Miss Basketball and the No. 1 recruit in Louisiana, Jerkaila Jordan, in the 2020 class. The Topeka, Kansas native arrived at Tulane after two seasons at the University of Missouri, which came after three seasons at Oregon State. During her two stints at Power-5 programs, Woods recruited and coached seven all-conference players, including Alaska and Gatorade Player of the Year Talisa Rhea. Woods' other assistant coaching stints include a season at New Mexico State and three-seasons at Summit League member Western Illinois, her alma mater. With the Leathernecks, Woods coached seven all-league performers. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Tasha Pointer is the Head Women's Basketball Coach at UIC. Pointer has mentored four conference Defensive Players of the Year, two Rookies of the Year, 18 all-conference selections, and over a dozen WNBA draft picks. She was instrumental in recruiting some of the nation's top high school players, resulting in three recruiting classes that ranked third in the country and an additional top-10 group. A Parade First Team All-American and the Chicago Sun-Times Player of the Year out of Whitney Young High School in Chicago, Pointer starred at Rutgers. She led the Scarlet Knights to their first Final Four appearance in 2000 and remains the program's all-time leader in assists, and second on the steals list. During her senior season, she led the NCAA in assists on her way to becoming an honorable mention All-American and a finalist for both the Naismith Player of the Year and Nancy Lieberman Awards. Pointer scored 1,456 points in her decorated career and accumulated four triple-doubles. She was named to the Big East 25th Anniversary Hall of Fame Team and is enshrined in the Rutgers Hall of Fame. Listen in as Coach Pointer shares the importance of faith and Servant Leadership as she leads the young ladies at UIC. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Coach Welch enters his 4th year as the Head Coach of the Yuba WBB team. In his third year, Coach Welch delivered the first-ever Conference Championship in Yuba's history. He was also instrumental in developing the first-ever Conference MVP and the only Outstanding Female Athlete of the Year in the school's history. Coach Welch has produced seven All-Conference players and the first California State Female Athlete of the Month (Jan. 2020). Coach Welch was named Conference Coach of the Year for the 2019/2020 season in leading Yuba to their Conference crown. Coach Welch grew up playing basketball in Upstate New York and it was that passion that led him to participate and coach basketball for the past twenty-five years. After graduating college with an AAS degree and relocating to Oakland California, Coach Welch played one season at Cal State Hayward before joining the Alameda Pro-Am Basketball Tour. While playing on the Pro-Am Tour, Coach Welch had two unsuccessful attempts in trying out for the Golden State Warriors basketball team. After those two attempts, his playing days concluded and he was hired by the Alameda County Sheriff's Department as a Deputy Sheriff. While working at the Sheriff's Department, Coach Welch became the Assistant Coach for the Head Royce Boys Basketball Team for two seasons. After transferring to the Pittsburg Police Department as a Police Officer, Coach Welch continued to coach with the Los Medanos College Men's Basketball Team. God truly has ordered his steps and those steps led him to our conversation on the podcast. Tap in as we discuss Faith, Sports and Servant Leadership. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

For Monday's episode of The Sports Scouting Report Podcast With Lee Brecheen, Lee concludes his spring recap of LSU Football as he digs deep into the linebacking unit, the secondary, and the kickers/long snappers. Finally, Lee gives his initial thoughts on LSU hiring Baylor Hall of Fame Coach Kim Mulkey as its new head women's basketball coach. Lee explains why this was a home run hire by Scott Woodward. Coach Mulkey is the first person to win a national championship as a player, assistant coach, and as a head coach. The former Louisiana Tech All-American point guard returns back to her home state after winning three national championships, 12 Big 12 Titles, and 632 games in 21 seasons at Baylor. 

Tierra Terry has spent one year at Virginia Union University. Unfortunately, Covid-19 has not granted her the first year of play. She comes to Virginian Union after spending the past three seasons as an assistant coach for the women's basketball program at The College of William and Mary. The 2019-20 season for the Tribe was one for the history books posting the school record with 21 wins: 12 in the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA), 11 wins on the road, and ranking its highest seed in the CAA Tournament (third). Prior to William & Mary, Terry was a recruiting coordinator at Western Carolina. She began her coaching career at her alma mater, Winston-Salem State University. A four-year member of the Winston-Salem State women's basketball team, Terry earned her bachelor's degree in psychology, while earning a minor in sociology in 2008. She went on to earn her master's in psychology with a specialization in counseling from the University of West Florida in 2011. She is a member of Psi Chi, the international honor society in psychology, Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity Incorporated, the Women's Basketball Coaches Association, and the National Association of Basketball Coaches. In this episode, Terry speaks of her journey through her athletic career and share an amazing testimony! Tap in and listen to her take on Servant Leadership. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Coach Joni Taylor is the 2021 Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year and two-time National Coach of the Year semifinalist -- boasts an impressive resume in her first six seasons leading the Georgia Lady Bulldog basketball program. During the 2020-21 campaign, Taylor guided her team to a fourth-place finish in the SEC standings after being picked ninth in the conference's preseason poll. Her squad was led by four seniors, including SEC Co-Defensive Player of the Year Que Morrison, All-SEC Second Team selection Jenna Staiti, 2021 SEC All-Tournament Team selection Maya Caldwell and three-year starter Gabby Connally. She entered her current position as Georgia's head coach with 13 seasons of coaching experience at the Division I level, including seven within the Southeastern Conference. The Meridian, Miss., native joined the Georgia staff in 2011 and spent one season as an assistant coach before being promoted to associate head coach. Prior to arriving in Athens, Taylor coached at LSU from 2010-11, at Alabama from 2008-10, at Louisiana Tech from 2005-08, and at Troy from 2002-05. Taylor also was a standout off the basketball court. She was recognized as one of the most influential African Americans on the Alabama campus in 2001, was named to the SEC's Community Service team for women's basketball in 1999, 2000 and 2001 and was awarded a post-graduate scholarship from the SEC for her community service record. She received her bachelor's degree in Education from Alabama in 2002. Taylor and her husband Darius have two daughters. Take a listen as she speaks about her faith and servant leadership. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Bryant Head Women's Basketball Coach Mary Burke takes part in the NEC's Developing Women Leaders podcast series.

St. Francis Brooklyn Head Women's Basketball Coach Linda Cimino takes part in the NEC's Developing Women Leaders podcast series.

Long Island University Head Women's Basketball Coach Rene Haynes takes part in the NEC's Developing Women Leaders podcast series.

Saint Francis U Head Women's Basketball Coach Keila Whittington takes part in the NEC's Developing Women Leaders podcast series.

Jaida Williams was named the sixth head women's basketball coach in Coastal Carolina University history. In her eighth season leading the Chanticleers in 2020-21. in 2019, Williams led the Chanticleers to a program-record 25 victories with an overall record of 25-4.  Williams was named the Sun Belt Conference's Coach of the Year after her squad posted a 15-3 record and a second-place finish in the Sun Belt.  For the third-straight season, she coached the Sun Belt's leading scorer as senior DJ Williams averaged 19.4 points per game.  Unfortunately, the season ended with the Sun Belt Conference canceling its championship tourney due to COVID-19.   Williams has previously served on the staff at Iowa, South Florida, and UC Santa Barbara. As a player, Williams was a standout for Cal Poly Pomona from 2002-05, helping the Broncos to a 23-7 record her senior season. Graduating in 2005 with a bachelor's degree in journalism, Williams helped lead Cal Poly Pomona to a spot in the NCAA Division II Tournament Regional Final before losing to Seattle Pacific. Coach Williams gives an amazing message on Servant Leadership and how her faith leads and guides her in her position.  *Huge thanks to Podcorn for sponsoring this episode. Explore sponsorship opportunities and start monetizing your podcast by signing up here: https://podcorn.com/podcasters/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Coach Chelsea speaks with Coach Charlotte Smith about her take on Servant Leadership, her athletic path, and how we must see the beauty in our losses. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Coach Chelsea talks with Coach Ezell of East Tennessee State University Women's Basketball about how she exudes Servant Leadership in her daily walk. She also speaks about Social Justice Issues, helping others find Christ versus religion, and Eulogy building vs. resume building. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Visit TeachHoops.com for all your basketball needs. https://teachhoops.com/CONTACTS[00:00:58] I never actually thought I was going to be a coach.[00:01:20] I started playing park ball when I was 13 and I was the only girl.[00:01:52] Gina was probably my first introduction to good coaching.[00:02:30] She was the first person who had taught fundamentals.[00:03:27] I transferred to a school I'd never seen.[00:04:14] The culture of the team was poor…I had teammates that would yell at me for going too hard in practice.[00:05:55] I just went to my old coach and just said, Hey, I really have a passion, how could I be a part of building this program up and growing it? [00:06:28] And then unfortunately, a really close club coach friend of ours who was coaching at Stevenson at the time, Mike Woodie, passed away very unexpectedly and he was very close to all of us.[00:07:24] So, I was commuting about 120 miles a day to take those freshmen through their senior year.[00:08:34] There's a repeating theory here, I'm going to stop.[00:11:22] The first thing I learned as a coach was everyone's not the same. They don't learn the same. They're not motivated the same. They don't think the same.[00:11:59] I was pretty scoreboard focused.[00:12:48] As I progressed, both in age and experience, I really learned that, and as jumping into a head coach, I learned there's so much more to the game.[00:14:18] I've learned that because of how involved parents are, I think more so now, that, you have to find creative ways to implement them into your culture and your program.[00:16:18] And ultimately, as you said, we're here to serve the kids.[00:17:30] Before that parent comes in, I will give them a list and say these are the things that I want you to watch during practice, and I want you to take mental notes. [00:21:23] I didn't understand culture.[00:21:42] I think delegation is really hard when you've always been kind of a go getter, do it yourself, I got this, kind of a person.[00:22:32] I think as a young leader, I had a tendency to tell people what I want them to do.[00:23:38] Empowering my assistants is very important in making sure that those athletes know how much trust and respect and love I have for those coaches is extremely important.[00:23:58] Don't repeat yourself…just say it quietly.[00:25:47] I really moved away from assigning captains to earning captains.[00:29:57] Lot of friction because I think a lot of AAU programs, and it's not all, but a lot of AAU programs, are not making it about the kids. [00:30:18] You'll also find a lot of really, really good club directors who understand it, who get it, who do it the right way.[00:30:40] I've always been in schools where I have maybe one or two kids that pick up a basketball outside of basketball season. [00:31:18] I think that's just saying, look, when you're with them, you're with them. But when you're with us, you're with us and this is how we do it here.[00:33:55] I think it's also okay to form relationships with those coaches. I mean, I think it's the only way we can ultimately have success for young athletes is that we have to create partnerships.[00:35:27] I kind of figured out who I was, who I wanted to be and the culture that I wanted to create.[00:36:20] If you're disciplined, you don't have to be asked to do something.[00:37:31] He calls, his players, his living trophies. [00:38:15] I believe you should always leave the place better than you found it.[00:40:43] At the beginning of practice every day is we'll just have everybody come in, circle it up.[00:41:13] We come in and we all put our thumbs up, and then we go, okay, now, where are we?[00:42:13] I am also showing my vulnerability as a coach.[00:46:00] Let the scoreboard be a byproduct of the work that you do.[00:46:15] Don't be afraid to overcommunicate.[00:46:22] You have to have balance.[00:46:41] I think some years I've ended up paid paying myself to coach, because of gas.[00:47:54] I play music in the gym.[00:48:26] I need to put as much value and time into my relationships at home with my husband and my kids that I do with other people's kids.[00:49:39] When I get a kid that has good foot work, I'm like, okay, who taught you this? Call them and tell them, thank you.[00:50:09] I teach every player every skillset.[00:52:05] Run a high school clinic and teach the parents the skillsets that you want to teach the kids.

Coach Chelsea speaks with Coach Jason Burton about His journey, Servant Leadership, and recognizing all that we must be to our athletes. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Coach Chelsea talks to Coach Blake Dudonis about Servant Leadership and what it means to speak up! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

We are back for episode 13 on Reveille! This week, Tanner sits down with NU Head Women's Basketball Coach Mark Zacher for a wide-ranging conversation about basketball, coaching, classic rock and a whole lot more!! Use the hashtag #NUReveille to interact with us on social media and please like, rate and subscribe!! Got a question you want answered or an idea for an upcoming guest? Hit us up at NUReveille@Norwich.edu

Coach Chelsea talks with Coach Long about Servant Leadership. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Coach Chelsea Talks with Coach Samantha Williams about Servant Leadership, and how trusting in God allowed her to get through life's hurdles. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Coach Chelsea talks to Coach Toland-Tatum about Servant Leadership. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Coach Howard talks Servant Leadership. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

RHONDA FARNEY -- Coach Farney has the most career victories of any active girls coach in the nation with a record of 1,183 victories and 337 losses (a .778 winning percentage). Her victory total is sixth on the all-time career list as compiled by the National Federation of State High School Associations. She has been a high school head coach for 44 seasons. In 32 years at Georgetown High School, her teams have posted 31-consecutive 20-win seasons and 30-straight berths in the UIL state playoffs, including seven appearances in the state tournament -- highlighted by a Class 4A state title during the 2012-2013 season that was climaxed by a come-from-behind 65-60 victory over Dallas Lincoln in the finals to finish with a 34-4 record. She has had more than 75 players compete on the collegiate level, including four of the five starters on this past season's team. The Howard Payne summa cum laude graduate -- still as a teenager. also has served as the head coach at Goldthwaite and Ozona. She was the only girls basketball coach on the Goldthwaite staff and coached the seventh, eighth, junior varsity and varsity . Farney also coached track at both schools. Farney has earned numerous coaching honors, including being named the Women's Basketball Coaches Association Pat Summitt National High School Coach of the Year in 2017 and National Federation of High Schools 2013 National Coach of the Year, induction into the Texas Basketball Hall of Fame and the Texas High School Coaches Association Hall of Fame and served as a head coach for the 2003 Women's Basketball Coaches Association/Nike All-America Game in Hartford, Conn., in addition to being active in USA Basketball on both the coaching and committee levels. Also on the national scene, Farney has chaired the USA Basketball Cadet and Youth Committee, helping select players and coaches for the Summer Youth Development Festival. In summer 2001, she was one of two high school coaches named by the USA Basketball Women’s Collegiate Committee to serve as floor coach for the USA Basketball Women’s Junior National Team Trials in Colorado Springs, Colorado. She was assistant coach for the 2005 USA Basketball Women’s Youth Development Festival, where her team won the gold medal. Farney was named head coach for the April 2003 WBCA/Nike All-American game in Hartford, Connecticut. Previously, in April 1996, she traveled to Philadelphia as assistant coach for the WBCA/Nike All-American game. Farney served four years on the WBCA and NFCA Board of Directors and completed a term on the NFCA Basketball Rules Committee. Coach Farney also holds the position of girls athletics coordinator at Georgetown. She is married to Dr. Bill Farney, retired executive director of the University Interscholastic League, the ruling body of extra-curricular activities in Texas. @coachfarney farneyr@georgetownisd.org --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support

NNMC Head Women's Basketball Coach J.R. Giddens talks about his coaching philosophy, Lobo Basketball Career and life in the NBA.

Mountain MacGillivray, a Philadelphia native who helped lead Quinnipiac to seven straight 20-win seasons and a trip to the Sweet 16 in 2017, was appointed the ninth head coach in La Salle University women's basketball history in April of 2018. He begins his third year at the helm of the program in 2020-21. During the 2019-20 campaign, MacGillivray's Explorers showed vast improvements from year one to two of his tenure, including the program's best start since 2006 at 6-1. The Blue & Gold more than doubled both its overall (13) and Atlantic 10 (7) win totals in year two. The victory over the Penn State Nittany Lions was La Salle's first over a Power 5 program since November 2015 and first over a Big 10 school since taking down Northwestern in December of 1988. The Explorers also swept Big 5 and A-10 rival Saint Joseph's for the first time ever. A gritty win over the Hawks inside Hagan Arena was the first since 1998. MacGillivray spent the previous nine seasons at Quinnipiac, including the last three as the associate head coach. The Bobcats had tremendous success during MacGillivray's tenure, qualifying for the NCAA Tournament in four of his last five seasons, including three wins in NCAA play over the final two. MacGillivray's role with the Bobcats evolved through the years and one of his greatest responsibilities is within the recruiting of prospective student-athletes. His success in the recruiting landscape has only improved through the years as his last two incoming classes featured the four highest-ranked recruits in program history. In his eight years with the Bobcats, MacGillivray helped guide 18 All-Conference players, including 10 in his final three seasons, as well as three Defensive Player of the Year award winners and three Tournament MVPs. Quinnipiac went undefeated in the MAAC in 2017-18 for the third time in six years, winning the conference regular season title for the fifth time in six seasons. After earning the league's automatic bid into the NCAA Tournament with a victory over Marist in the MAAC title game, the Bobcats earned a No. 9 seed and defeated Miami (Fla.) in the opening round. In 2016-17, MacGillivray helped Quinnipiac to a pair of upset wins in NCAA Tournament action, defeating Marquette and Miami (Fla.) en route to the Sweet 16. The Bobcats won four conference championships and averaged 26 wins over thatt seven year span, and head coach Tricia Fabbri won MAAC Coach of the Year four times with the contributions of MacGillivray. MacGillivray has 13 years of experience coaching at the high school and AAU levels, helping turn Archbishop Carroll High School in Radnor, Pennsylvania into one of the most successful prep programs in the country. He also guided the Philadelphia AAU Lady Running Rebels from 2000-02 and Delaware Valley Comets AAU team in 2006. A 1996 graduate of Temple with a degree in journalism, MacGillivray and his wife Grace have eight children: Chiara, Mary, Brigid, Sean, Catherine, Joseph, Theresa, and Emily. macgillivray@lasalle.edu @LaSalle_WBB https://t.co/2wYlqfDEZh?amp=1 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support

Lindsay Woolley became the head coach of Montana Western's women's basketball team in 2012. This past season Woolley led the Bulldogs to the programs first NAIA Div I National championship. The title capped off a banner 2018-19 season for the Bulldogs, who finished with a 30-4 record and the Frontier Conference regular season crown. Woolley was named Frontier Conference Coach of the Year for the second time and NAIA National Coach of the Year. Senior Bri King became the program's and the conference's first NAIA and WBCA National Player of the Year. During Woolley's tenure with the Bulldogs he has returned the program to national prominence after a ten year absence from postseason play as his teams have made three-straight NAIA appearances Woolley has compiled a 135-88 career record and has coached six players who have become first, second, or honorable mention All-Americans, two conference players of the years, several all-conference selections, 18 Daktronics Scholar-Athletes, and numerous academic all-conference selections Coach Woolley spent the first eight years of his college coaching career at Miles Community College (Miles City, Mont.) coaching men’s and women’s basketball. During his four year run as the head coach of the MCC women’s basketball program, Woolley led his team to an overall record of 87-37 with a runner-up Mon-Dak Conference finish his first year followed by back-to-back Mon-Dak Conference Championships A Missoula, Mont. native, Woolley played high school basketball at Big Sky High School and was a member of the 1997 AA boy’s state championship team. After graduating from high school in 1998, Woolley attended Montana Tech playing both basketball and golf there before transferring to the University of Montana where he earned a bachelors degree in mathematics in 2004. Woolley earned a masters degree in human performance and physical education from Adams State University (2012). Woolley is married to Megan Bundy of Miles City, Mont. and the couple are parents to five-year old son, Avery. Lindsay.Woolley@umwestern.edu @CoachWoolleyUMW --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support

Juli Fulks and I are both natives of western Hardin Co. Ohio.  We both attended tiny high schools in the northwest/central part of the state (she graduated with 39 students), and our paths crossed when she  attended a basketball camp at Ohio Northern University as a junior high student.  I happened to be her coach for the week, because I pulled off a hell of a trade on draft night!  Juli reminded me that our team went on to win a championship that week.  She has had an amazing journey over the nearly 30 years since that camp, and at just 42 years old, she is leading her second college program to amazing success.  From working in a hospital and helping coach high school girls basketball in Columbus, Ohio, to a two-year graduate assistant position at Defiance College to the head coach at Lewis & Clark College near Portland Oregon at 26 years of age.  A decade later & after leading L & C to 4 NCAA Tournament berths, Juli was named head coach at Transylvania University.  In 6 years, Coach Fulks has led the Transy women to a record of 137-31!  We talk everything from coaching to leadership to possibly completing her PhD!  Please enjoy my visit with Juli Fulks of Transylvania University. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jon-cook0/support

Career college record is 883-183 Have won 19 conference or regional championships 117-10 over past 4 seasons Was 29-0 this pat season when Covid-19 ended his season. Was a finalist for the WBCA National JC/CC Coach of the Year Ever since he began his coaching career, Dave Stricklin has been synonymous with success. In eight seasons at Golden West College in Huntington Beach, California, Stricklin’s teams posted an overall record of 259-27 and won seven championships. The winning ways continued immediately at UCC with the Riverhawks (Then known as the Timberwomen before Umpqua changed its mascot) racking up 25 wins and shattering 14 school and NWAACC records. The very next year UCC won the first NWAACC (Pacific Northwest) Championship in school history with a 29-4 record and has been considered one of the premier programs on the West Coast ever since. A quick summary of Stricklin’s coaching career reveals – 103 players who have received scholarships for four year universities 15 Conference, League, or Region Championships 14 Final Four appearances 2 California State Championships 2 NWAACC (Pacific Northwest) Championships 17 different Coach of the Year Awards 10 All Americans Inducted into the California CC Coaches Hall of Fame @UMPQUA_WBB davestricklin@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support

I had the unbelievable fortune of serving as an assistant coach to Michele Durand for 3 seasons. In that role I observed one of, if not, the most loyal, dedicated, hard working and humble leaders in this profession. The numbers are undeniable. With 30 years of head coaching experience at two universities, more than 400 wins, 6 conference championships and multiple NCAA Division III tournament appearances, including a trip to an Elite Eight as part of a 30-1 season, Michele Durand has been tremendously successful as a head coach. What the numbers don't reveal is the foundation upon which that success has been built. Building or rebuilding any basketball program is a process and a challenge that simply cannot happen by accident. Coach Durand successfully built/rebuilt two separate programs and at the same time grew, developed and improved herself during the journey. As she transitions to her new role as an Assistant Athletic Director, I was fortunate to get some time to talk with her about her journey, her coaching philosophy and her reflections on a career that has been truly outstanding. Please enjoy today's conversation with Michele Durand. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jon-cook0/support

Sarah Hopkins-Chery enters her fifth season as the head coach for the University of California, Merced women's basketball team. She begins the 2019-20 campaign with an all-time coaching record of 79-45, 38-12 in California Pacific Conference play. Hopkins-Chery’s 79 wins are good for second among any other active head coach in the conference. A native of Essex, England, Hopkins-Chery brings both playing and coaching experience to UC Merced. In England, Hopkins-Chery attended Greensward College and attributes much of her stardom in the game of basketball to the Swifts Basketball Club along with Greensward. While with Swifts and Greensward, both teams were yearly national championship contenders, while she was a player and a coach. She first earned international playing experience with the Under 16 and Under 20 England teams and eventually England’s senior women’s nation team in 2002. Hopkins-Chery attended and played basketball at Jefferson College where she was an NJCAA Academic All-American Scholar-Athlete in 2005, All-Region Academic Team member in 2005 and a two-time MCCAC Academic All-Conference honoree. Additionally, the Vikings were conference champions in 2004 and 2005 while she was a part of the program. After two years at Jefferson she transferred to Park University where she became a standout on the women’s basketball team. As a player at Park she helped lead a Pirates squad to the programs first-ever appearance in the NAIA National Tournament in 2005-06 after winning a conference title in the Association of Independent Institutions (AII). Hopkins-Chery was also honored as an AII-Academic All-Conference member and an NAIA All-American Scholar-Athlete in 2006 (the first of three times she received this honor). shopkins-chery@ucmerced.edu @CoachSarah_SHC4 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support

Join Cape & Drew as they sit down with their friend Coach Mike Moses, Head Women's Basketball Coach at St. Paul's High School in North Carolina. Tune in to hear Coach Moses talk about how he was able to turn his program into a powerhouse in just a short period of time, his take on the recent murders of Black people in America, the time he met Kobe Bryant and much more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cape-and-drew/support

Russ Davis, four-time NAIA Coach of the Year, led the Lions to the 2008 NAIA National Championship and is a member of both the NAIA and Vanguard University Hall of Fame. He is first in active NAIA coaches with overall career winning percentage (0.806). His squads have captured 12 GSAC titles and he personally has nine GSAC Coach of the Year awards under his belt. Additionally, he is the all-time leader in wins and winning percentage for the GSAC. In all, Davis' teams at Vanguard have made 21 trips to the NAIA National Tournament. The Lions have made five Fab Four appearances (2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, and 2017) at the NAIA Division I Women's Basketball Championships, finishing third the first three times before winning the National Championship in 2008. Davis and his squads have been to the Elite Eight 11 times during his coaching tenure. Coach Davis has 35 wins at the NAIA national tournament, ranking him the highest of any active coach. His teams have appeared in 187 straight national polls—dating back to 2002, and Davis’ Lions have been ranked No. 1 in the nation 44 times. Vanguard women’s basketball, under Davis, ranks third in the history of the NAIA in overall number one rankings in coaches’ polls. Union and Vanguard are the only programs to have spent an entire season ranked #1: Vanguard in 2005-2006 and 2006-2007. Vanguard also holds the GSAC record for the most conference victories in a single season, going undefeated (20-0) in GSAC games in back-to-back seasons from 2005-07. Six of Davis’ players have been voted as National Players of the Year: 2005, Lisa Faulkner; 2006, Kelley Schmidt; 2007, Jessica Richter; 2010, Bridgette Reyes; 2014, Nicole Ballestero; Claire Lamunu, 2017. No other coach in the NAIA has produced six POY’s. Vanguard has had 15 First-Team All-Americans and 67 NAIA Scholar Athlete All-Americans under Russ Davis. Named the WBCA (Women's Basketball Coaches Association) National NAIA Coach of the Year award in 2005 and 2009, and WBCA's Coach of the Year for the West Region in 2006, Davis earned the NAIA's National Coach of Character in 2007 and added the NAIA Coach of the Year to his accolades in 2008. Russ is a National Rater for the NAIA, and previously served as President and Vice President for the NAIA Women's Basketball Coaches Association. He is also a member of the NAIA All-American committee. He is also on the Kodak Women's Basketball All-America Committee and has served on of the Board of Directors for the WBCA since 2005. rdavis@vanguard.edu @CalSwish_Nike --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support

Chad Shutler has spent nearly 25, of his more than 30 years in coaching, in Bluffton, Ohio. From two years as a graduate assistant with the then Bluffton College, men's program under legendary head coach Guy Neal; to one year as an assistant at Bluffton High School and then five years as the Pirates head coach; to spending the last 15 years as the head coach of the Bluffton University Women's Basketball program. I have been blessed to call coach Shutler a friend since we were on staff together at BC during the 1998-99 season and I am thrilled to have him share his story, and some of his wisdom with us today. Thanks for taking the time to listen to Talkin' Hoops: With Coach Jon Cook! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jon-cook0/support

Fairfield Women’s Basketball Head Coach Joe Frager and veteran play-by-play broadcaster John Cummings revisit the Stags’ unique end to the 2019-20 season and look ahead to the 2020-21 campaign.

Jeff Walz, Head Women's Basketball Coach at the University of Louisville join us on this week's podcast. Jeff and I talk about his strengths and weaknesses, some hurdles he has had to overcome, and the key to building culture at Louisville.

Coach Vanessa Blair-Lewis; Head Women's Basketball Coach, Bethune-Cookman University by

Head Coach at LaGrande High School 1997-2000 (League Coach of the Year last Season) Southridge High School for 10 Seasons 2000-2010, (2010 Max Preps National Coach of the Year) 5 State Titles (2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 20010) George Fox University (followed Scott Rueck) 2010-2019 – (D3 Hoops National Coach of the Year 2012) - Coached in 2 National Title Games – 2012, 2015 – (NCAA Tourney 8 of 9 seasons) University of Portland – 2019-2020 (Picked 10th, won the League Tourney Championship). WCC (West Coast Coference Champions) @PortlandWBB mike meekm@up.edu --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support

Rekha Patterson, Head Women's Basketball Coach at Southeast Missouri State, visits @1QLeadership on the topic of leadership after winning the Ohio Valley Conference tournament championship and being named the 2019-2020 OVC Coach of the Year. She talks about preparing for the NCAA selection show when learning that the national tournament was cancelled. Patterson also speaks on the time it took to learn how to lead each player individually as opposed to leading everyone the same. 

We are thrilled to welcome Coach Katie Gearlds @katiegearlds4 of Marian University @marianunivwbb to the podcast as she talks about coaching, leadership and life. Don't miss this one with one of the best coaches in the nation. Grab a pen and paper and get locked in. BTB is proud to have HomeTown Ticketing (@hometowntix) as a sponsor of the BTB podcast. Check out their website at www.hometownticketing.com. Follow them on their social media sites: Twitter: @hometowntix... Facebook: @hometownticketing...Instagram: hometownticketing --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/todd-gordon4/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/todd-gordon4/support

The latest from Matt Fritsche, Head Women's Basketball Coach at Hillsdale Collge. With Martin Petersen,

ML brings Clay back to chat about the team's successful February, how he and the team grew, Amanda Cruz the sparkling guard, possible postseason play and more!  

The latest from Matt Fritsche, Head Women's Basketball Coach at Hillsdale Collge. With Martin Petersen,

ML brings Clay back to chat about his team's foundation, growing into year two, a big one against the Bobcats of Albany and more!  

The latest from Matt Fritsche, Head Women's Basketball Coach at Hillsdale Collge. With Martin Petersen,

ML brings Clay back to chat about the big weekend, creating a legacy at Bryant and Stratton College, the first Athletes of the Week at the school, Kobe's passing and more.  

ML brings Clay back for a chat on the second semester, player growth, two big games this weekend and more!  

Angela interviews  Jay Jenkins the Head Women's Basketball Coach at Kaskaskia College. Coach J (as he is called) began his career as a Junior High Coach and quickly moved to assistant coach at Broadmoor High (Baton Rouge, LA) in 2013. In 2014, he began his first Head Coaching job at Bethany Christian Academy. After one productive season, he earned an opportunity to restart the basketball program at Kansas Christian College in Overland Park, Kansas. ​He earned his degree in 2013 from Liberty University Online, where he was an entrepreneur while graduating with a 3.5 GPA. In 2015 while being a teacher and coach, he earned a Master's Degree, also from Liberty University Online. Coach J played college basketball at Concordia College, Selma 1996-99 where he was known for his defense and hustle on the court. Coach J and his wife, Daveta, have four children -- Austin, Destiny, Jevean, Isaiah and nephew Quindale. Location: Centralia, IL   Level: NJCAA  website: www.kaskaskiaathletics.com Connect: FB- Kaskaskia College Women's Basketball --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/recruitingsimplified/message

ML brings Clay Sherman back to the Platter to chat about the team's last game in December, the upcoming break and how to approach it, what he likes most about his team now and more!  

ML chats with Clay Sherman about this weekend's road trip, what he has learned about his team so far, breaking down game film, ball movement and more!  

Head Women's Basketball Coach, Mariah Dunham joins Kevin Ericson on this episode of This Weekend in Finlandia Athletics. The pair talk about the local players and fans, their schedule and the first home game of the season next Tuesday. They also touch on playing Michigan Tech and Lake Superior State.

Adrienne Shibles is Head Women's Basketball Coach at Bowdoin College...and also my wife!

Coach Scott Meredith, Head women's basketball Coach at Oregon Tech, joins us to talk about how he got into coaching, the road he took to Oregon Tech, and how he altered his approach to basketball after working with Danny Miles.

ML and Clay chat about season one for the Bobcat women, style of play, how he ended-up at Bryant and Stratton and more!  

The City College of New York Department of Athletics announced the addition of Jamie Angeli as an Assistant Athletic Director for Marketing in December of 2011. From 2011 to 2019, Angeli has also served as an Associate Head and Head Women's Basketball Coach before stepping down from that position in March of 2019. In 2014, Angeli was promoted to the Associate Director of Athletics for Marketing position. As head women's basketball coach, Angeli wasted no time in getting CCNY Women's Basketball back to relevancy. After his first season as head coach in 2014-15 was marred with injuries to several key players, Angeli's team bounced back his second season in 2015-16, posting a 17-10 overall record (11-5 conference) and a trip to the conference semi-finals for the first time since the 2001-02 season. It was also the first time since 2002-03 that CCNY WBB finished with a winning record. The turnaround was also 3rd best in the nation for NCAA Division 3 women's basketball teams that season. For his efforts during the 2015-16 season, Angeli was awarded the CUNY Athletic Conference Coach of the Year and the ECAC Metro Region Coach of the Year. Angeli is the first women's basketball coach at CCNY to win the COY award since the 1992-93 season and is also only the third women's basketball coach in school history to achieve this honor. Prior to arriving at City College, Angeli has amassed an impressive coaching resume all over the world and has included successful stops at the high school, college and professional levels. Most recently, Angeli was the top assistant women's basketball coach at NCAA division one Seattle University from 2009 to 2011. During the off-season at Seattle U, Angeli was an advance scout for the then WNBA Eastern Conference Champion Washington Mystics. Angeli boasts over 35 successful years in the basketball profession as a player, coach, administrator, author and Internet entrepreneur. The coaching community has recognized Angeli for his success in the basketball profession throughout his career. He has produced over 20 best-selling books and DVD’s on basketball as well as speaking at various coaching clinics throughout the country. Most notably, in the Spring of 2014, Angeli was selected to speak at the Assistant Coaches Roundtable during the Women's Final Four in Nashville, TN. In the Fall of 2017, he was selected to speak at the prestigious USA Basketball Coaches Academy. @jangeli scoutinghoops.com virtualbasketballcoach.com shoothathon.com jangeli1962@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support

Macy brings almost 20 years of coaching experience to SMC’s athletic program. Most recently, she was the women’s head coach at East Carolina University where she was recognized as their All-Time Winningest Coach. Macy has also held head coach positions at Francis Marion University and Pfeiffer University. Macy’s achievements are extensive as both a player and coach. She was inducted into the Greensboro College Hall of Fame and Starmount High School Hall of Fame. Her honors include 2013 Conference USA Coach of the Year, 2007/2008 and 2008/2009 Peach Belt Conference Coach of the Year and 2006/2007 Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Conference Coach of the Year. At East Carolina University, Macy set the university record for three consecutive 20-plus win seasons, adding to her 200-plus career wins. In addition to her collegiate career, Macy founded Influence and Impacters, Inc., a nonprofit that helps people of all ages reach their goals through service and leadership events. Macy’s organization also hosts basketball camps and clinics. A camp for middle and high school students is scheduled at SMC in August. Macy, who has been a speaker at some of the top coaching clinics in the country, including USA Basketball and Nike Championship Clinics, is also a frequent speaker at corporate events on the topics of leadership, teamwork, accountability and discipline. Her book, Two Feet Forward, published in February and was the top new release in basketball coaching on Amazon. Macy earned her Master of Science in Human Performance and Recreation from the University of Southern Mississippi and her Bachelor of Science in Sport and Exercise Studies from Greensboro College. She also is certified in Emotional Intelligence (EQ). macyh@smcsc.edu @2FTNHeatherMacy --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support

Coach Molly Miller, Head Women's Basketball Coach at Drury University, talks with @TaiMBrown on the topic of avoiding complacency as a winner. Miller, the 2019 WBCA D2 Coach of the Year, talks about explaining the expectations her Student-Athletes can expect from her. With the highest winning percentage of all active NCAA coaches, she also discusses the pressure of expectations when you've won a lot of games.

Faith in the Zone with Mike McGivern joined this week by the Head Women's Basketball Coach at Southeastern University Tim Hays.

Coach Vanessa Blair-Lewis - Head Women's Basketball Coach; Bethune-Cookman University by

ML and the new Bobcats women's hoops head coach chat about how he ended-up at Bryant and Stratton, his recruiting philosophy, his coaching idols and more!

In this episode, Notre Dame Head Women's Basketball Coach Muffet McGraw discusses her Hall of Fame coaching career, the keys to building a winning team, and her hopes for the future of women's sports. The conversation is moderated by Goldman Sachs' Katie Koch. Date: September 21, 2018 This podcast should not be copied, distributed, published or reproduced, in whole or in part, or disclosed by any recipient to any other person. The information contained in this podcast does not constitute a recommendation from any Goldman Sachs entity to the recipient. Neither Goldman Sachs nor any of its affiliates makes any representation or warranty, express or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of the statements or any information contained in this podcast and any liability therefore (including in respect of direct, indirect or consequential loss or damage) is expressly disclaimed. The views expressed in this podcast are not necessarily those of Goldman Sachs, and Goldman Sachs is not providing any financial, economic, legal, accounting or tax advice or recommendations in this podcast. In addition, the receipt of this podcast by any recipient is not to be taken as constituting the giving of investment advice by Goldman Sachs to that recipient, nor to constitute such person a client of any Goldman Sachs entity. Copyright 2018 Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC. All rights reserved.

Ep. 13 of Coaches & Coffee is here! Amazing time spent with Coach Missy Traversi, Head Women's Basketball Coach at Adelphi University. I enjoyed learning about her coaching journey at all levels. Coach speaks about: -Creating an Ego-less environment for your program -Finding joy in the struggles of a season -How communication is key when taking over a program ​ And much more. Enjoy!

Coach Robin Fralick has been a head coach for a total of three basketball seasons - all at Ashland University. During that span, she has amassed nearly 100 wins and a NCAA DII National Championship. Coach Fralick took a few minutes during this year's undefeated regular season to visit with @TaiMBrown and the 1.Question Podcast to talk about fan engagement. With Student-Athlete involvement and support from the athletic administration, The Purple Swarm has proven to be an asset in Ashland's WBB success.

Shawn Silman is the Dean of Liberal Arts at San Jacinto College, which is located in Houston, Texas. Prior to becoming the Dean in 2011, he served for 6 years as San Jacinto's Athletic Director and 11 years as the Head Women's Basketball Coach at San Jacinto.   San Jacinto Website: www.SanJac.edu Email:  Shawn.Silman@sjcd.edu Twitter: @ShawnSilman How Lucky Can You Be: The Story of Coach Don Meyer by Buster Olney Shawn enjoys listening to the Joe Rogan Experience Shawn would have a hard time living without the Waze Traffic and Navigation app and Microsoft Outlook for scheduling and email. "There is no right time to do the wrong thing; and no wrong time to do the right thing." (Shawn Silman) Today's podcast is brought to you by audible - get a FREE audiobook download and 30-day free trial at www.audibletrial.com/SuccessIsAChoice. Over 180,000 titles to choose from for your iPhone, Android, Kindle or mp3 player, including books from previous podcast guests Kelly Roach, Micheal Burt, Pat Williams, Jeremie Kubicek, and John Brubaker.

Jessica Kern is the Head Women's Basketball Coach at Mississippi Valley State University. Her devotion to family and her players in the tough world of college athletics is a beautiful thing. On today's podcast Jessica talks about her playing career overseas, her belief in comfort food taking you to a place of happiness and her strong faith in everything she does. What I love most about Jessica is her passion and willingness to serve the people around her. She absolutely loves the people around her and after listening to this episode you will exactly know why!