Newberry College (NCAA D2) seeks qualified applicants for Head Men’s and Women’s Tennis Coach. The selected candidate will help ensure the program operates and conducts itself within the ideals, goals, rules, and regulations set forth by Newberry College, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the South Atlantic Conference (SAC).
This position reports directly to the Director of Athletics. The successful candidate provides leadership, organization, supervision, instruction, and strategic planning for the Wolves men’s and women’s tennis and field program.
JOB FUNCTIONS: 1.Foster an atmosphere promoting academic success and personal development. 2.Meet recruiting and retention goals. 3.Establish an effective communication plan with student-athletes. 4.Plan a competitive schedule. 5.Conduct practices in a safe environment. 6.Organize home events. 7.Effectively manage the budget. 8.Fundraise for additional program needs. 9.Provide safe and efficient travel to competitions. 10.Implement an effective community service plan. 11.Promote the tennis program in the community. 12.Order equipment to serve the needs of the program. 13.Maintain an accurate inventory of uniforms and equipment. 14.Other responsibilities as assigned by the Director of Athletics.
Upon employment, the candidate must successfully complete the NCAA certification exam.
APPLICATION
To apply for the position, send resume, cover letter, and the names and contact information of three references to:
Wayne Alexander
Senior Associate Athletics Director
Human.resources@newberry.edu
Application Deadline: Review of candidates will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. Any offer of employment is contingent on the verification of credentials and other information required by law or university policies.
Newberry College, a private, liberal arts college located in the midlands of South Carolina. The College is a proud member of the South Atlantic Conference and Division II. The College is highly ranked as one of the best small colleges in the South in terms of both value and social mobility.