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women_s_volleyball:bond_shymansky [2009/10/20 14:06]
TallTitan34 		women_s_volleyball:bond_shymansky [2020/12/07 16:49] (current)
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 ====== Bond Shymansky ====== ====== Bond Shymansky ======
-{{women_s_volleyball:shymansky_bond.jpg|  }}Shymansky arrives in Milwaukee after serving for each of the previous seven seasons as head coach at Georgia Tech University. Under his guidance, the Yellow Jackets made three NCAA Tournament appearances and garnered multiple team and individual accolades.+{{women_s_volleyball:shymansky_bond.jpg  }}Shymansky arrives in Milwaukee after serving for each of the previous seven seasons as head coach at Georgia Tech University. Under his guidance, the Yellow Jackets made three NCAA Tournament appearances and garnered multiple team and individual accolades.
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 "I am thrilled that Bond has accepted the positionas the head coach of the Marquette volleyball program," Cottingham said. "From my first conversation with Bond, I was impressed by his competitive fire. His record of success and commitment to athletic, academic and personal excellence embodies the mission of MU athletics. I lookforward to him leading our program to new heights." "I am thrilled that Bond has accepted the positionas the head coach of the Marquette volleyball program," Cottingham said. "From my first conversation with Bond, I was impressed by his competitive fire. His record of success and commitment to athletic, academic and personal excellence embodies the mission of MU athletics. I lookforward to him leading our program to new heights."
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 Georgia Tech posted an overall record of 172-64 (.729) during his tenure, including a 96-38 mark in the Atlantic Coast Conference. He concluded the 2008 campaign with the highest career winning percentage among active ACC coaches, a mark that ranked among the top-20 in the nation.  Georgia Tech posted an overall record of 172-64 (.729) during his tenure, including a 96-38 mark in the Atlantic Coast Conference. He concluded the 2008 campaign with the highest career winning percentage among active ACC coaches, a mark that ranked among the top-20 in the nation. 
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 "It is such an honor to be the new head coach at Marquette," Shymansky said. "The academic and athletic reputation of the University is nationally respected and revered. Steve (Cottingham) has a great vision for the volleyball program and I share his passion and enthusiasm. We are going to build a volleyball powerhouse in the BIG EAST and it's going to start with the local volleyball community of Milwaukee." "It is such an honor to be the new head coach at Marquette," Shymansky said. "The academic and athletic reputation of the University is nationally respected and revered. Steve (Cottingham) has a great vision for the volleyball program and I share his passion and enthusiasm. We are going to build a volleyball powerhouse in the BIG EAST and it's going to start with the local volleyball community of Milwaukee."
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 In seven seasons, Shymansky led Georgia Tech to the NCAA Sweet 16 (2003), the NCAA Elite 8 (2004), ACC Tournament Championship (2002) and ACC Regular Season Championship (2003 and 2004). He was named the league's coach of the year in 2004 after guiding the program to a 27-7 overall record and a perfect 16-0 conference campaign. He was also the AVCA East Region Coach of the Year that season as well. In seven seasons, Shymansky led Georgia Tech to the NCAA Sweet 16 (2003), the NCAA Elite 8 (2004), ACC Tournament Championship (2002) and ACC Regular Season Championship (2003 and 2004). He was named the league's coach of the year in 2004 after guiding the program to a 27-7 overall record and a perfect 16-0 conference campaign. He was also the AVCA East Region Coach of the Year that season as well.
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 Individually, eight student-athletes have claimed All-America honors under his tutelage and 10 different players have earned a total of 21 All-ACC selections. A pair of Yellow Jackets were tabbed the ACC Player of the Year during his tenure and four players earned spots on the ACC All-Freshman Team. Individually, eight student-athletes have claimed All-America honors under his tutelage and 10 different players have earned a total of 21 All-ACC selections. A pair of Yellow Jackets were tabbed the ACC Player of the Year during his tenure and four players earned spots on the ACC All-Freshman Team.
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 Shymansky also helped collect several nationally ranked recruiting classes at Georgia Tech. Four of his seven classes have been ranked among the nation's top-25, led by the 2005 group, which was rated No. 4 by Volleyball Magazine and eighth by Prepvolleyball.com. While at Georgia Tech, he played a key role in signing multiple newcomers selected to the "Fab 50" by Volleyball Magazine. Shymansky also helped collect several nationally ranked recruiting classes at Georgia Tech. Four of his seven classes have been ranked among the nation's top-25, led by the 2005 group, which was rated No. 4 by Volleyball Magazine and eighth by Prepvolleyball.com. While at Georgia Tech, he played a key role in signing multiple newcomers selected to the "Fab 50" by Volleyball Magazine.
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 The Yellow Jackets posted an overall record of 20-10 in 2008, including a 12-8 slate in ACC play. Two players were tabbed to both the all-conference and all-region squads. The Yellow Jackets posted an overall record of 20-10 in 2008, including a 12-8 slate in ACC play. Two players were tabbed to both the all-conference and all-region squads.
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 Shymansky, who initially joined the Georgia Tech coaching staff as an assistant coach under Shelton Collier in February, 2000, served as the team's defensive and blocking coordinator in his first two seasons. He was also responsible for scouting opponents, team travel and summer camps and assisted in the training of Maja Pachale, the 2001 ACC Player of the Year, Lauren Sauer, the 2001 ACC Rookie of the Year, and Kele Eveland, the 2003 ACC Player of the Year and 2000 ACC Rookie of the Year.  Shymansky, who initially joined the Georgia Tech coaching staff as an assistant coach under Shelton Collier in February, 2000, served as the team's defensive and blocking coordinator in his first two seasons. He was also responsible for scouting opponents, team travel and summer camps and assisted in the training of Maja Pachale, the 2001 ACC Player of the Year, Lauren Sauer, the 2001 ACC Rookie of the Year, and Kele Eveland, the 2003 ACC Player of the Year and 2000 ACC Rookie of the Year. 
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 Following his arrival, the Yellow Jackets experienced two of their finest seasons in history, as the 2000 team finished 25-8 while earning the ACC regular season championship before advancing to their first NCAA Tournament appearance in four years, and the 2001 squad posted a 19-8 record with another NCAA Tournament bid.  Following his arrival, the Yellow Jackets experienced two of their finest seasons in history, as the 2000 team finished 25-8 while earning the ACC regular season championship before advancing to their first NCAA Tournament appearance in four years, and the 2001 squad posted a 19-8 record with another NCAA Tournament bid. 
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 Prior to his arrival at Georgia Tech, Shymansky spent two seasons on the coaching staff at Iowa State, including a four-month stint as the interim head coach in 1999.  Prior to his arrival at Georgia Tech, Shymansky spent two seasons on the coaching staff at Iowa State, including a four-month stint as the interim head coach in 1999. 
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 In addition to his collegiate coaching experience, Shymansky has coached in both the high school and club ranks. He served as the head coach at Iowa City High School from 1996-97, guiding his squad to the state semifinals in his second season.  In addition to his collegiate coaching experience, Shymansky has coached in both the high school and club ranks. He served as the head coach at Iowa City High School from 1996-97, guiding his squad to the state semifinals in his second season. 
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 A native of Iowa City, Iowa, Shymansky began his volleyball career at the University of Iowa, where he was a member of the men's volleyball club as a setter and outside hitter from 1991-93. He earned his degree in communications in 1995 from Iowa before completing his master's degree in secondary English education in 1998.  A native of Iowa City, Iowa, Shymansky began his volleyball career at the University of Iowa, where he was a member of the men's volleyball club as a setter and outside hitter from 1991-93. He earned his degree in communications in 1995 from Iowa before completing his master's degree in secondary English education in 1998. 
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 Shymansky, 36, is married to the former Catherine Cruikshank of Iowa City, Iowa. The couple has a 13-year old daughter, Corrina, and two sons, Nicholas, 10, and Bond, 2. Shymansky, 36, is married to the former Catherine Cruikshank of Iowa City, Iowa. The couple has a 13-year old daughter, Corrina, and two sons, Nicholas, 10, and Bond, 2.
  
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