Assistant Coach, Mens & Womens Swimming- Accepting Applications

Saint Francis University; Loretto (PA); On-site; USD 30,000 - 45,000; Full time

Job summary

Saint Francis University recherche un entraîneur adjoint pour les équipes de natation masculine et féminine. Le candidat retenu sera responsable de l'organisation des programmes et devra adhérer aux règlements de l'université et de la NCAA. Ce poste exige un baccalauréat, bien qu'une maîtrise soit préférée, ainsi qu'une expérience en natation et en coaching.

Qualifications

• Engagement envers l'adhésion à toutes les règles de l'université et de la NCAA.
• Expérience de natation intercollégiale et de coaching préférée.

Responsibilities

• Assister l'entraîneur principal dans l'organisation et la direction des programmes de natation.
• Appliquer en ligne et soumettre une lettre de candidature et un CV.

Skills

Coaching

Compétences interpersonnelles

Leadership

Education

Baccalauréat

Maîtrise (préférée)

Job description

Search Status: Application material received by July 11. 2025 will receive primary consideration.

Saint Francis University, an NCAA Division I institution, invites applications for the full-time position of Assistant Coach, Men's & Women's Swimming. The Assistant Coach is responsible to the Head Coach to assist with the organization and direction of Division I programs.

The successful candidate must have a commitment to and responsibility for adhering to all rules and regulations of Saint Francis University, the Northeast Conference, and the NCAA. In addition, the candidate must understand and actively support the mission of the Department of Athletics and Saint Francis University.

Bachelor's degree required; master's degree preferred. Intercollegiate swimming and coaching experience is preferred.

Apply online, then submit a letter of application, resume and names and addresses and phone numbers of three references to [e-mail].

Saint Francis University is committed to diversity of students, staff, and faculty, and encourages applications from historically underrepresented individuals, women, veterans, and persons with disabilities. AA/EOE