Sports
Johns Hopkins students use computer vision to help Orioles build better bats
By Brennen Jensen / Published April 17, 2025 On the opening weekend of the 2025 Major League Baseball season last month, the New York Yankees turned heads by hitting a record-setting nine home runs in a game against the Milwaukee Brewers. The first three pitches thrown to Yankees batters were all promptly deposited over the […]

On the opening weekend of the 2025 Major League Baseball season last month, the New York Yankees turned heads by hitting a record-setting nine home runs in a game against the Milwaukee Brewers. The first three pitches thrown to Yankees batters were all promptly deposited over the outfield wall.
Of particular interest to the baseball community was the science behind the slugging. Some Yankees hitters are using what are known as torpedo bats, a bat that is slightly tapered at the end with the thickest part of the bat at the barrel, where the hitter typically makes contact with the ball. Also known as “bowling pin bats,” the bats—designed for the Yankees by an MIT-educated physicist—are meant to maximize speed and power through the hitting zone. Players on least nine other MLB teams have since started using torpedo bats, looking for even the slightest edge in a game that is increasingly informed by data and analysis.
Video credit: Aubrey Morse / Johns Hopkins University
Where might science-fueled bat design go next? Thanks to the contributions of a pair of Johns Hopkins students, the Yankees’ American League East rival Baltimore Orioles might be the team to ask. Last year, as part of the process of potentially creating new bat designs of their own, the Orioles asked the Hopkins students to develop a high-tech solution to the laborious process of measuring hundreds if not thousands of team bats. And the pair delivered. Kevin Wu, in the third year of a combined bachelor’s and master’s program in computer science, and Xiaojian (Jason) Sun, a robotics graduate student, created an AI-powered computer vision system that can turn a photo of a bat into an exacting set of measurements in minutes.
The project falls under the umbrella of the 10-year-old Johns Hopkins University Sports Analytics Research Group at the university’s Whiting School of Engineering, where student-driven projects bring cutting-edge analytics and data science methodologies to the world of sports. They will present their project on April 29 at the Whiting School’s Design Day, an annual event showcasing students’ innovation and ability to translate theoretical knowledge into real-world solutions.
“Subtle differences in handle diameter and contour can affect a batter’s comfort, control, and confidence at the plate,” the student researchers wrote in a project description. “For professional players who are closely attached to their bats, even minor variations in the handle can significantly influence performance. That’s why analyzing the full profile of a bat, from knob to barrel, is essential.”
“The Baltimore Orioles are clearly looking ahead by sponsoring a project like this well before the torpedo bats showed up. So I’m sure they’re cooking up something good on their own.”
Traditionally, if you wanted a precise profile of a bat, you manually made numerous measurements using calipers and other hand tools, a process little changed since Babe Ruth’s heyday a century ago.
“It’s a tedious task that takes a lot of time, and if you were just measuring bats all day, you’d probably have many errors,” Sun says.
To show off their computerized solution, Wu and Sun recently demoed their system in an empty Malone Hall classroom. A bat to be measured is suspended by fishing line in front of a matte LCD screen projecting an even green color (not unlike the green screen technique used in TV and film). Once they can capture a clear, shadow-free image, they snap a photo with an iPhone and feed the image into their program, which utilizes computer vision—a field of artificial intelligence that enables computers to interpret and process visual information. Using such image processing techniques allows them to extract and calculate the diameter at precise one-inch intervals along the bat’s entire length. Most MLB players use bats that are 32-34 inches in length.
The goal, the students say, is to allow the Orioles to make better, data-driven decisions and tailor bats more effectively to players’ needs while staying in compliance with league regulations governing the size of bats.
A team of Hopkins students that first attempted this project a few years ago achieved 80% accuracy in their resulting measurements. The Orioles had asked for 99.7% accuracy; the technique developed by Wu and Sun achieved 99.8% accuracy.
“Kevin and Jason did great work,” says Orioles assistant general manager Sig Mejdal, a former NASA engineer who oversees the team’s analytics operations. “They solved a problem that others had failed at. Their computer vision work has streamlined the measurements of bats for us.”

Image caption: Johns Hopkins engineering students Xiaojian (Jason) Sun (left) and Kevin Wu created an AI-powered computer vision system that can turn a photo of a bat into an exacting set of measurements in minutes.
Image credit: Will Kirk / Johns Hopkins University
As part of their work, Wu and Sun made numerous trips to Oriole Park at Camden Yards, where the Orioles are now setting up a dedicated room to deploy their bat measurement system.
“The Baltimore Orioles are clearly looking ahead by sponsoring a project like this well before the torpedo bats showed up,” Wu says. “So I’m sure they’re cooking up something good on their own.”
Both students feel this type of real-world, hands-on project was an invaluable addition to their classroom work. And the system they developed can be used to measure objects beside bats, opening it up to applications beyond the ballpark.
Wu goes so far to say the project has changed him in another significant way. “I’m from Boston and grew up watching the Red Sox,” he says. “But I’m so thankful for the opportunity that the Orioles have given me. I would have to say my baseball allegiance is going to them now.”
Sports
Grant House Got Involved With Lawsuit to ‘Open Up The Doors’
Grant House Got Involved With NCAA Lawsuit to ‘Open Up The Doors,’ Not Deny Opportunities When he became associated with the lawsuit that would later bear his name, Grant House had no idea of the wide-ranging implications for college sports that would result over the next several years. He never expected to be the individual […]
Grant House Got Involved With NCAA Lawsuit to ‘Open Up The Doors,’ Not Deny Opportunities
When he became associated with the lawsuit that would later bear his name, Grant House had no idea of the wide-ranging implications for college sports that would result over the next several years. He never expected to be the individual his fellow swimmers would blame for losing their opportunities to swim in college. Rather, House thought he was working for a brighter future for college athletes, with a focus on those in non-revenue sports such as swimming. He believed his accomplishments swimming for Arizona State and for the United States at international competitions would help the movement gain legitimacy.
“They thought I checked off all the boxes, and I was the ideal candidate for this. And what I didn’t know at the time was getting involved in,” House said. “I think a lot of people think this is just about tearing down college sports, and it’s really about rewriting the rules so Olympic sport athletes and swimmers, especially, have something they can build on their own.”
Over the weeks and months following his initial involvement, House realized that the group with which he had involved himself had more landscape-altering goals than he initially realized, leading to the eventual settlement expected to be adopted in time for the 2025-26 season. That settlement will allow direct payments to athletes and eliminate scholarship maximums for universities in Power Conferences and other conferences who opt in but institute strict roster limits for each sport, with swimming and diving maxed at 30 spots per gender.
With coaches and university officials expecting the House settlement to be in place for next season, hundreds of swimmers across the country have been cut from their teams and forced to seek new swimming homes via the transfer portal. The resulting financial changes are expected to create a discrepancy between well-funded swim teams and those who lose funding while their athletic department redirects money toward revenue-generating sports like football and basketball. Further schools will simply cut their swim teams, citing the new legislation.
Grant House — Photo Courtesy: Peter H. Bick
Not at all what House had in mind when he initially signed on, but even now, he insists he has no regrets. The former Sun Devil swimmer originally from the Cincinnati area believes that this latest transformation can build off the introduction of name, image and likeness (NIL) rights for college athletes four years ago, providing swimmers a chance to build their own brands and extend their careers.
“This lawsuit, this process, opens up the doors,” House said. “It’s opened up doors for athletes to now have that ability to create on their own, not just perform, but to actually create going forward, instead of just compete. And I think that’s a really big aspect that always spoke to me. Whenever I was done in college, whenever I’m done with the sport, really setting a platform for all Olympic sport athletes to have more foundation and support and resources to compete as long as they want.”
The roster limits, likely to be the most crippling aspect of the settlement relating to swimmers’ opportunities on the college level, were never part of the equation House expected when the process began. He does not understand their necessity and remains frustrated with the NCAA’s position on their implementation.
Claudia Wilkins, the federal judge overseeing the case, has denied final approval for the House settlement because of the potential for lost opportunities. She has suggested a compromise that would allow current student-athletes an exemption from roster caps and have a phased implementation of the new restrictions, but the NCAA has responded they will not force universities to keep already-cut athletes on their rosters.
“I think it shows the true nature of the NCAA,” House said. “I think the lawyers continuously not acknowledging the request of Judge Claudia Wilkins, and continuously over three processes now, with the final hearing included, not making any revisions or amendments really to her request of the roster limits shows how they value NCAA athletes and college athletes, and to amend the college roster limits, even just to grandfathering them.
“She’s not even asking them to eliminate them completely. It seems like she may want to, but just to have a compromise and middle ground, they’re not willing to budge at all, other than to most recently say, ‘Oh, we’re going to leave it up to the colleges.’”
House remains optimistic that his fellow swimmers will be able to overcome these changes, even if they are initially cut from their rosters or lose a chance to compete for their first-choice school. He hopes that swimmers will be able to find new swimming homes that “very well may be better suited for them, where they get better attention, energy and care and compassion from the coaching staff, rather than being one of the lower rungs of ladder at a bigger place.”
The most notable program to be cut so far has been Cal Poly, and House has met with swimmers from that team to offer his support, although the team still has an ambitious financial goal to attain in hopes of saving the program.
He realizes that many in the swimming community blame him for the massive upheaval surrounding the sport on the college level, but House still wants the public “to understand I’m not pulling the strings.” His aims to provide a brighter future for college swimmers turned into a paradigm-shifting wave that House, perhaps naively, could never have anticipated.
“I quite frankly don’t know these things that happen along the way. I’m not informed. I’m simply the lead plaintiff. I’m not making these decisions. I don’t wish this upon anyone. I wasn’t involved in the discussions for roster limits when it’s happening. I didn’t even know that was in the cards when these negotiations were going on, and so I’m really advocating for them.”
Sports
2025 Men’s Volleyball Season Review – BYU Athletics – Official Athletics Website
Season Highlights BYU opened its 2025 campaign by going on a 6-game winning streak, with multiple road wins against both No. 11 Ohio State and No. 6 Ball State. As a result, the Cougars peaked at No. 5 in the AVCA coaches poll from Jan. 13-27, for BYU’s first top-five ranking since 2021. The Cougars […]
Sports
Air Force Academy Athletics
Air Force athletics announced its 12th class for induction into the school’s Athletics Hall of Fame. The class of the winningest quarterback in football history Tim Jefferson, men’s tennis player, assistant coach, head coach and athletics administrator Dan Oosterhous, NCAA cross country national champion Mike Ryan, water polo standout, former head coach and athletics administrator […]

Jefferson, class of 2012, is the only quarterback in program history to start in four bowl games, helping the Falcons to the 2008 and 2009 Armed Forced Bowl, the 2010 Independence Bowl and the 2011 Military Bowl. He is the winningest quarterback in program history with 28 wins. Jefferson led the Falcons to a pair of Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy titles and ranks third in program history in total offense (6,587), fourth in passing efficiency (146.12), third in passing yards (4,599) and second in touchdown passes (34). He was a pilot in the Air Force, flying the B-1 and E-11A aircraft before becoming a commercial airline pilot.
Oosterhous, class of 1993, recorded 113 wins at No. 1 singles and doubles which ranks second all-time among No. 1 players in program history. He was a four-time team most valuable player and all-conference selection. He led the Falcons to a 25-2 record as a senior while serving as team captain. Oosterhous served 21 years in the Air Force, retiring as a lieutenant colonel. He served multiple combat support missions, accumulating over 3,100 hours in the C-5, C-21 and T-53 aircraft. He was selected into the Colorado Tennis Hall of Fame in 2023. He was an assistant coach and later served a 14-year tenure as head coach of the tennis program before becoming an athletics administrator at Air Force.
The late Mike Ryan, class of 1970, won the 1968 NCAA cross country championship, becoming the first and only national championship in program history. His time of 29:16.8 was the fastest 10K in the NCAA at that time. He finished third in 1967, and second in 1970 as well, finishing ahead of the legendary Steve Prefontaine of Oregon in 1967. He helped the Falcons to a second-place finish in 1967. A two-time cross country most valuable athlete, he was the Air Force Academy Athletic Excellence Award winner in 1970. He separated from the Air Force in 1975 and was an attorney in California until his passing in 2014.
Heidmous, class of 1977, is the winningest head coach in program history with 328 wins in 25 seasons. He led the Falcons to three first-place finishes in the Western Water Polo Association (1990, 1994, 2012) and earned three WWPA coach of the year awards. He led the Falcons to five NCAA appearances across three different decades (1981, 1986, 1990, 1994, 2012). The 2012 team finished fourth at the championships. Heidmous coached 14 All-American players and 46 that earned 76 all-WWPA honors during his career from 1981-84, 1985-89 and 2010-17. He later became an athletic administrator at the Academy had the water polo pool named in his honor in 2022.
The 2007 men’s basketball team, under the direction of head coach Jeff Bzdelik, finished with a 26-9 overall record, setting the school record for most wins in a season. The Falcons opened the season with a 17-1 record with the only loss coming to Duke, including a streak of 13 straight wins. The team reached as high as No. 11 in the national rankings, the highest in program history. The Falcons won at Stanford, 79-45, to advance to the CBS Classic. The team beat Texas Tech, 67-53, in the semifinals before falling to Duke. Air Force also beat Wake Forest, 94-58, handing the storied program its worst defeat in nearly 40 years. The Falcons advanced to the National Invitational Tournament semifinals in New York’s Madison Square Garden.
AIR FORCE ACADEMY ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME CLASSES
2007
Alonzo Babers, class of 1983, Track, 1984 Olympic Gold Medalist, All-American in 1983
Bob Beckel, class of 1959, Men’s Basketball, 1959 Helms All-American
John Clune, Athletics Administration, Director of Athletics, 1975-91
Chad Hennings, class of 1988, Football, 1987 consensus football All-American and Outland Trophy winner
Michelle Johnson, class of 1981, Women’s Basketball, 1995 CoSIDA Academic All-American
Brock Strom, class of 1959, Football, 1958 consensus All-American
2009
Jim Bowman, Athletic Administration, former coach and administrator, 1958-2007
Callie Calhoun Molloy, class of 1991, Track/Cross Country, multi All-American and national champion
Dee Dowis, class of 1990, Football, 1989 Heisman Trophy finalist
Ernie Jennings, class of 1971, Football, 1970 consensus football All-American
Terry Isaacson, class of 1964, Wrestling/Football, three-time wrestling All-American
Ben Martin, Coach, head football coach, 1958-77
2011
Jim Conboy, Athletic Administration, head athletic trainer, 1955-98
Gail Conway Gray, class of 1984, Track, two-time national champion
Chuck Delich, class of 1977, Ice Hockey, school’s all-time leading scorer
Bob Nieman, class of 1970, Swimming, two-time All-American
Scott Thomas, class of 1986, Football, consensus All-American in 1985
2013
Karen Burton Reeder, class of 1984, Swimming, 16-time NCAA Division II All-American
Fisher DeBerry, Coach, Head Football Coach, 1984-06, winningest in school history
Parker Hinman, class of 1964, Basketball, Football, Baseball and Track, first four-sport letterman at the Academy
Eric Mack, class of 1996, Track, six-time conference champion and three-time All-American
Patty Martinez Gillette, class of 1983, Swimming, six-time NCAA Division II individual national champion
Carlton McDonald, class of 1993, Football, consensus All-American in 1992 and Thorpe Award runner-up
2015
Maiya Anderson, class of 1997, Swimming, 12-time NCAA Division II All-American
Raymond Dudley, class of 1990, Men’s basketball, all-time leading scorer in program history
Gene Miranda, Coach, Men’s golf, all-time winningest coach in program history
Dana Pounds, class of 2004, Track, two-time national champion in the javelin
Bob Spear, Coach, men’s basketball, led program to two NCAA tournaments and most wins in program history
Bart Weiss, class of 1986, Football, conference offensive player of the year, runner up for Davey O’Brien award
1958 Football Team, posted only undefeated season at 9-0-2 in program history and earned Cotton Bowl berth
2017
Rich Gugat, Coach, Men’s Tennis, the Academy’s all-time winningest coach in all sports with 730 dual-match wins
Paul Arata, Coach, Men’s and Women’s Swimming, led programs to a combined 301-15-1 record
Mike Thiessen, class of 2001, Baseball/Football, two-time baseball All-American, football conference player of year
Jim Murphy, class of 1965, Track and Field, school’s first NCAA champion, winning the 5,000-meters in 1964
Seth Kelsey, class of 2003, Fencing, three-time Olympic team member and 2003 NCAA champion in epee
Don Henderson, class of 1968, Wrestling, program’s only NCAA champion, winning 145-pound title in 1967
Rick McAlister, class of 1975, Swimming and Diving, 1974 NCAA champ in 1-meter diving, four-time All-American
1995-96 Women’s Swimming and Diving Team, Won back-to-back NCAA championships in 1994-95 and 1995-96
2019
Wayne Baughman, coach, wrestling, winningest coach in program history with 183 wins in 27 seasons
Delavane Diaz, class of 2004, Volleyball, Rhodes Scholar and USAFA female athlete of the year in 2004
Chris Gizzi, class of 1997, Football, All-American in 1997 and two-time WAC defensive player of the year
Eric Ehn, class of 2008, Hockey, the program’s first All-American and a Hobey Hat Trick finalist
Gregg Popovich, class of 1970, Basketball, five-time NBA champion with the San Antonio Spurs
1985 Football Team, school-record 12 wins, WAC champions, reached No. 4 in the national polls
2021
Otis Jones, class of 1995, Men’s Basketball, first three-time first-team all-conference honoree, 2000-point scorer.
Terry Maki, class of 1987, Football, First-team All-American in football and two-time NCAA qualifier in wrestling.
Robin Orth, class of 1996, Rifle, Eight-time All-American and three-time team most valuable player.
Laura Simmons Bergstrom, class of 1994, Women’s Tennis, 1991 NCAA National Singles Champion.
Randy Spetman, class of 1976, Athletics Administration, Director of Athletics from 1996-2003.
2004 Men’s Basketball Team, 2004 Mountain West champions, first NCAA tournament for program in 42 years.
2022
Casey Converse, coach, Swimming, led Air Force to back-to-back NCAA titles in women’s swimming in 1995-96
Ralph Lindeman, coach, Track and Field, 10-time MW champion, coached 178 MW individual champions.
Chris Knaute, class of 2007, Men’s Swimming, two-time All-American and nine-time Mountain West champion.
Jacques Lamoureux, class of 2011, Hockey, first-team All-American, Hobey Baker Award finalist.
Beau Morgan, class of 1997, Football, first player in NCAA history with back-to-back 1,000-1,000 seasons.
Sara Neubauer, class of 2010, Women’s Track and Field, three-time All-American, four-time MW champion.
2023
Chad Hall, class of 2008, football, All-American, MW offensive player of the year, multiple school rushing records
Tracy Healy class of 1996 , women’s soccer, First-team All-American, 1995 Colorado Sports Woman of the Year
Marci McGlinn, class of 1985, Women’s Gymnastics, Two-time NCAA champion, two-time All-American
Ben Phillips, class of 1975, Water Polo, Air Force career and single-season leader in goals and points
2009 Hockey team, First to win an NCAA tournament game, school-best 28-11-2 record, AHA champions
2024
Ben Garland, class of 2010, football, all-MW, played in two super bowls, two-time NFL Man of the Year nominee
Len Salvemini, class of 1975, men’s soccer, career scoring leader and two-time All-American
Melissa Standley James, class of 1990, women’s basketball, program’s career scoring and rebounding leader
Charlie Toth, class of 2021, men’s swimming/water polo, program’s first MW champion in swimming
Joe Vasta, class of 1986, lacrosse, All-American and program record holder in points and assists
1998 Football team, only outright conference champion in program history, program-best-tying 12-1 record
2025
Tim Jefferson, class of 2012, football, winningest quarterback in program history, started four bowl games
Dan Oosterhous, class of 1993, program record 113 wins at No. 1 singles and doubles, all-WAC four times
Mike Ryan, class of 1970, 1968 NCAA cross country national champion, two additional top three finishes
Jeff Heidmous, class of 1977, winningest head coach in program history with 328 wins in 25 seasons
2007 Men’s Basketball team, school-record 26 wins, NIT Final Four appearance, record No. 11 national ranking
Sports
TICKET PUNCHED: Hannah Caiola Selected for 2025 NCAA DII Outdoor Track & Field National Championships
Story Links NEW HAVEN, Conn. – Southern Connecticut Women’s Outdoor Track & Field standout Hannah Caiola was selected to compete in the 400m Dash at the 2025 NCAA Division II Outdoor Track & Field National Championships in Pueblo, Colorado, as announced by the NCAA on May 13th. It is the third-straight […]

NEW HAVEN, Conn. – Southern Connecticut Women’s Outdoor Track & Field standout Hannah Caiola was selected to compete in the 400m Dash at the 2025 NCAA Division II Outdoor Track & Field National Championships in Pueblo, Colorado, as announced by the NCAA on May 13th. It is the third-straight national championship appearance for Caiola and the second this year.
Caiola has been absolutely dominant on the track this season. Coming off a decorated indoor season, she broke the SCSU Outdoor Record in the 400m Dash with a time of 52.36. That is currently the #2 time in all of Division II, and ranks in the top-40 across all divisions. She brought home three golds at the 2025 Northeast-10 Conference Championships, winning the 200m, 400m, and 4×100, and was named the meet’s Most Outstanding Track Performer. Most recently, she won the New England Championships in the 200m Dash with a personal-best time of 23.81, which ranks 35th in all of Division II. It is also the second-fastest 200m time in program history. She was also an All-East Region performer in four events (200m, 400m, 4×100, 4×400).
This marks Caiola’s second time being selected for the Outdoor National Championships and her third national selection overall. At the 2024 NCAA Outdoor National Championships, she placed ninth in the 400m Dash, and finished 11th in the same event at this year’s Indoor National Championships, earning second-team All-American honors both times.
Caiola, alongside four Owls from the Men’s team, will compete at the 2025 NCAA Division II Outdoor Track & Field National Championships from May 22nd-24th, hosted by CSU Pueblo in Pueblo, Colorado.
Sports
‘Love Island’ contestant Cashel Barnett accused of domestic violence in Utah
Prosecutors allege Barnett got into an argument with his child’s mother where he picked her up by the neck and held her down on a bed until she couldn’t breathe. SALT LAKE COUNTY, Utah — Sacramento native and reality TV contestant Cashel Barnett is facing charges of domestic violence in Salt Lake City. Barnett, who […]

Prosecutors allege Barnett got into an argument with his child’s mother where he picked her up by the neck and held her down on a bed until she couldn’t breathe.
SALT LAKE COUNTY, Utah — Sacramento native and reality TV contestant Cashel Barnett is facing charges of domestic violence in Salt Lake City.
Barnett, who went to Rio Americano High School and played water polo for Fordham University, appeared in the first season of “Love Island USA” in 2019 and “The Challenge: USA” in 2022.
The Salt Lake County District Attorney’s Office this week formally charged Barnett with aggravated assault and domestic violence in the presence of a child.
Prosecutors allege Barnett got into an argument with his child’s mother around April 10, 2025. He’s accused of picking her up by the neck with both hands, slamming her onto a bed and holding her down until she couldn’t breathe.
Their child, who had just turned 1, was reportedly present at the time.
The DA’s office said the agency believes the victim will likely suffer further domestic abuse, and Barnett should be booked and held without bail.
Salt Lake County jail records show Barnett hasn’t been arrested or booked since being charged.
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Sports
Corey Green Added to Women's Basketball Staff
MINNEAPOLIS – Head coach Dawn Plitzuweit has announced the addition of Corey Green to the University of Minnesota women’s basketball staff. This will be his first season as Director of Basketball Operations after a successful career working in women’s basketball. “We are thrilled to welcome Corey and his wife Sheila to the Gopher family, as […]

MINNEAPOLIS – Head coach Dawn Plitzuweit has announced the addition of Corey Green to the University of Minnesota women’s basketball staff. This will be his first season as Director of Basketball Operations after a successful career working in women’s basketball.
“We are thrilled to welcome Corey and his wife Sheila to the Gopher family, as Corey will serve as our Director of Basketball Operations,” said Plitzuweit. “He is not only a detail oriented individual, but he also brings invaluable experience and extensive knowledge to his role. He has great energy and passion for women’s basketball and has a heart for serving student-athletes. We really believe that he will be a tremendous addition to our staff.”
Prior to Minnesota, Green spent four seasons at Old Dominion University as the Director of Basketball Operations and Analytics. With the Monarchs, Green was responsible for travel logistics, budget oversight, compliance, and creation of analytical reports. In addition, he took on the role as the Social Media Manager, helping leverage the program to engage on all social media platforms.
Prior to ODU, Green was on staff at Memphis for three seasons. He served as the women’s basketball video coordinator during the 2018-19 season before being named the program’s director of operations in September 2019. As video coordinator, Green was responsible for film exchange and video scouting reports. His responsibilities as director of operations included team-related compliance, travel and meals.
Green came to Memphis following a two-year stint at Detroit, where he was a graduate assistant with women’s basketball. While with the Titans, Green assisted in all aspects of the program from recruiting and scouting to individual workouts with all position groups. His first year with the program saw the Titans win 18 games and reach the finals of the Horizon League Tournament.
Green served in a variety of roles during his first go around with the Monarchs. He began working with the program prior to the 2013-14 season as a student manager and office assistant. He helped run basketball camps and clinics, assisted in travel coordination and worked with the program’s post players. He served as the interim video coordinator for the 2015-16 season.
Green graduated from Old Dominion in 2016 with a bachelor’s degree in sport management.
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