Helping athletic departments gain clarity across operations, reporting, and analytics — without adding staff or systems. Director, NextPlay Analytics.
Murfreesboro, TN
Joined January 2026
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What is your team doing with stats and have a better way of communicating that data to your team.
Here's what I built to make that data come to life when working with your team:
docs.google.com/spreadsheets…
NextPlay Analytics retweeted
I’m looking for the next pilot program to assist with stats and in-game analysis on the high school or small college level.
Let me know if you are interested or know a program that would be suitable for this.
It is now live…
next-play-analytics.com
I would love to help your high school or college program.
This is what I have been working on trying to improve the communication between stats/analytics and high school and colleges.
This is a work in progress. I’m learning new ways of creating and sharing data with high schools. I’m learning about what coaches want and how they want it. Stay tuned. Big things ahead!
NCAA Division II athletics by the numbers:
• ~300 member institutions
• Mix of public/private universities
• Broader sponsorship requirements than NAIA
• Athletic departments balancing growth with resource constraints
Data isn’t about more reports — it’s about visibility.
NAIA athletics by the numbers:
• ~250 member institutions
• Majority private, tuition-driven models
• Smaller administrative staffs than NCAA peers
• Reporting, budgeting, and compliance often sit with the same few people
Data clarity matters more when resources are tight.
Most NAIA, D-II, and D-III departments already have the data they need.
The challenge isn’t collection — it’s visibility, consistency, and decision-ready reporting.
Smaller athletic departments don’t need more dashboards.
They need clearer insight.
NAIA, D-II, and D-III data should reduce workload—not add to it.