University of Pennsylvania |
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Marty Coyne is entering his seventh season as head coach of the Bloomsburg men's tennis team. He begins his sixth year at the helm of the women's squad.
While in charge of the men's program, he has led the team to five consecutive appearances in the NCAA Division II Championships, advancing to the quarterfinal round in both 1996 and 1997. After the 1999 season he was named the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Coach of the Year honors for the fourth consecutive season, leading the team to its 13th straight conference title. He was named East Region Coach of the Year following the 1995-96 campaign and holds a career record of 89-36 (.712). After six seasons with the men, he has coached 33 PSAC singles champions and 15 doubles titlists. Coyne holds the distinction of being the first individual to win a PSAC title as both a player and coach.
On the women's side, he led the squad to its fourth consecutive trip to the NCAA Division II Championships, finishing with an overall record of 20-3. Under Coyne's guidance, Bloomsburg claimed three PSAC crowns, two of them outright after tying for the crown last season. During his five years with the program, the Huskies have an overall record of 88-18 (.830) with 14 PSAC singles titlists and four doubles champions. He was named PSAC Coach of the Year in both 1995 and 1996.
A former player at Bloomsburg, Coyne was an eight-time conference champion and one of the Huskies' first All-America performers. He was named to the All-America team in 1983. He also won every singles and doubles conference championships he competed for while playing with the Huskies. Coyne finished with a career record of 112-29, placing him second on the all-time winning percentage list.
He served as director of tennis at the Upper Bucks County YMCA in Quakertown prior to returning to Bloomsburg. Coyne has worked with numerous MSTA-ranked players as well as nationally ranked juniors.
A native of Hazleton, Coyne received a bachelor's degree in business education from Bloomsburg in 1983. He was honored in 1998 with induction into the Bloomsburg University Athletic Hall of Fame.
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