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Southern Utah University Athletics

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SOUTHERN UTAH THUNDERBIRDS
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Jamie Brown

Jamie Brown

  • Title
    Assistant Coach

            Jamie Brown joined the Thunderbirds in the summer of 2009 after spending three years as head coach at Chico State where she guided the Wildcats to a 59-98 overall record, including a 25-28 mark in 2008.

            Prior to her time at Chico State Brown was the head coach at East Stroudsburg State for four seasons. She led the 2006 ESU team to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1982 and recorded the first regional win in the university's history.  Brown improved her record each year at ESU and posted back-to-back 20-win seasons for the first time at ESU in a decade. The team's 27 wins in 2005 set a school record. Her teams also broke school records for most hits, runs, home runs, and batting average in a season.

            Brown began her coaching career in 1999 as an assistant coach with the Adirondack Ice, a Women's Major Amateur Softball As­sociation (ASA) team in New York. She took on both assistant softball and women's basketball duties at Westminster College in Penn­sylvania in the fall of 2009 and in 2000 she moved to the Division I ranks as an assistant at Wagner College in New York. At Wagner she coached served as hitting coach and recruiting coordinator, and oversaw compliance, fundraising and budgeting.

            Brown's first head-coaching job came at Skidmore College in New York in 2001. She coached there for just one season before taking the position at ESU.

            Brown has several years experience working and running camps and clinics, including work on the staff at the prestigious UCLA Softball Summer Camp. Brown has also served as one of eight NCAA Softball Rules Committee members, which gov­erns all three levels of NCAA softball.

                  A four-year staring outfielder at Buffalo State College, Brown received her bachelor's degree in journalism in 1999 and completed her master's in general education at the University of Albany in 2002.