Job description
Lexington, VA
This is a full-time, non-tenure track faculty position reporting to the Head Coach of Football and the Director of Athletics. The University is deeply committed to fostering a community of excellence, diversity, and inclusion. We welcome applications from members of underrepresented communities and other candidates who will contribute to the diversification and enrichment of ideas and perspectives. Candidates must be committed to a philosophy that emphasizes academic priorities for student-athletes as well as the importance of good citizenship both on and off the playing field.
Responsibilities include but are not limited to:
Coaching a position group and administrative duties such as coordinating/planning practices, video analysis and instruction
Recruiting a region- including travel as approved to assigned recruiting area. A commitment to attract high caliber student-athletes to a top NCAA Division III Liberal Arts University in compliance with all NCAA, ODAC, and University policies
Assisting in coordination and execution of team travel
Teaching in our required physical education program
A second administrative duty as assigned by AD
And all other duties as assigned by Head Coach and Athletic Director
Qualifications
Minimum Qualifications:
Bachelor’s degree; Masters preferred.
3-5 years coaching experience or a combination of collegiate playing experience and coaching experience from which a similar skill set would be obtained
Preferred Qualifications:
Recruiting experience
Competencies in use of the full Adobe Suite
Competencies in video software including use of Hudl
How to apply
Apply online
To be considered for this position, applicants must submit the online application forms, cover letter, resume, and list of three professional references with contact information.
Apply for this Job
Founded in 1749, Washington and Lee University is named for two of the most influential men in American history: George Washington, whose generous endowment of $20,000 in 1796 helped the fledgling school (then known as Liberty Hall Academy) survive, and Robert E. Lee, whose presidency and innovative leadership brought the University into the national limelight.