Position Summary: The University of Wisconsin-Platteville is seeking a Head Women’s Golf Coach to lead and administer all aspects of the women’s golf program. This part-time position offers a wage of $10,000 per year, with a schedule to be determined in consultation with the supervisor. This position is not benefits-eligible.
The Head Coach is responsible for organizing and managing the intercollegiate women’s golf team, including conducting practices, identifying and recruiting qualified student-athletes, developing competitive schedules, coordinating team travel, overseeing the program budget, and ensuring compliance with all NCAA, WIAC, and institutional rules and regulations.
The Athletics and Recreation department is dedicated to graduating champions—in the classroom, in the community, and in competition—by fostering a culture where people come first, providing a safe space for meaningful conversations, equipping and empowering students and staff through leadership development, and building trust through communication, empathy, and follow-through.
Key Job Responsibilities:
Direct all operations of the women’s golf program, including team travel, practice planning and instruction, competition management, and administrative oversight.
Manage the program budget responsibly and in alignment with departmental policies.
Identify, recruit, and retain qualified student-athletes who are committed to academic and athletic success.
Promote positive relationships with alumni, supporters, and the broader community.
Monitor and support the academic progress and success of all student-athletes on the team.
Ensure full compliance with all NCAA, WIAC, university, and departmental rules, policies, and regulations at all times.
Required Qualifications:
High School degree/GED
Knowledge of and experience in the sport of golf, either as a coach, player, or instructor.
Strong organizational, time management, and communication skills.
Willingness and ability to travel and work evenings and weekends as required.
Ability to work effectively with student-athletes, colleagues, and the broader university community.
