California State University - Sacramento Men's Track

Graham-Miller was hired to the Sacramento State in September of 2014 and will assist with the Hornet sprinters. A decorated athlete while competing at Clemson, Graham-Miller was a three-time Atlantic Coast Conference Performer of the Year (1991-93), the only woman to win the honor three times. She was selected to the U.S. Olympic team in 1996 and won a gold medal in the 4x400 relay. Graham-Mller later won the 400 at the U.S. Outdoor Track & Field Championships in 1998. As a coach, Graham-Miller has had stops at Duke, Virginia, UC Davis and Illinois. While at Duke and UVa, she coached five All-Americans, three ACC champions and eight all-ACC athletes. At UC Davis, she coached four individual Big West Conference champions and helped the Aggie women win the conference title in 2012 and 2013. Graham-Miller also mentored seven NCAA participants, one honorable mention All-American and a USA Championship qualifier. Graham-Miller joins Stephanie Brown Trafton as the two gold medalists on the Hornet staff. Brown Trafton finished first in the discus at the 2008 Summer Games in Beijing.

Fremd joined the Sacramento State staff prior to the 2015-16 season. This year, he will coach the team's multi athletes as well as the horizontal jumps. Fremd came to Sacramento State after spending the two seasons as the head coach track & field coach at Yuba College. During his time at Yuba, the program saw its best seasons in over a decade. During the 2015 season the women's team won its first conference title in 15 years, by winning the Golden Valley Conference Championship, while the men's team had its highest placing in just as long by placing second. Yuba had 17 individual conference champions, qualified 18 athletes to the Nor-Cal Championships, had six athletes place in the top-five at Nor-Cal Finals, and five advance to the State Meet. Fremd was able to display his versatility while at Yuba by coaching the athletes he worked with directly to conference titles in the 200, 400, 110H, 400H, long jump, triple jump, pole vault, and 4x400. As well as, runner-up performances in the 100, 100H, 800, and 1500. He was also named the 2015 GVC Women's Coach of the Year. Prior to his time at Yuba, Fremd served as the horizontal jumps and assistant sprints/relays coach at Sacramento City College for 2 seasons. While at SCC, Fremd coached multiple All-Americans, conference champions, and SCC top-10 performers, highlighted by the school record 4x100m team that ran 39.88. Prior to SCC, Fremd spent one season as an assistant coach at Pomona-Pitzer College where he coached the sprinters and jumpers. Fremd is an alumnus of Sacramento State earning his masters of science degree in kinesiology (sports performance) in 2013. Prior to graduate school, Fremd earned his bachelors of science degree in kinesiology from Cal State Northridge, while competing for their back-to-back Big West Championship track & field teams ('09, '10). Fremd attended Sacramento City College, where he was a team captain for the 2007 State Championship Track & Field Team. Fremd also holds a USTFCCCA Jump Events Specialist certification and a USATF Level 2 Sprints/Hurdles/Relays certification. Fremd is married to his former CSUN teammate Crystal Fremd (formerly Spears).

Dudley came to Sacramento State from High Point University where he was the Associate Head Coach and led HPU student-athletes to 11 NCAA first round appearances, 11 individual conference championships, and 47 school records. Dudley oversaw the vaulters, high jumpers, throwers, and combined event athletes. Under Dudleys direction, the team's vaulters won both the mens and womens Big South pole vault titles in 2014 and 2015 setting a mens conference meet record at the 2015 indoor championships in the process.  HPU jumpers also set school records in the mens and womens pole vault, womens high jump, mens decathlon and indoor heptathlon.   In addition to being an accomplished jumps coach, Dudley is also a USTFCCCA Certified Throws Specialist. High Point throwers set school records in the javelin, shot put, discus, hammer, and weight throw under Dudleys direction. Dudley graduated summa cum laude in mechanical engineering with a minor in mathematics from the Honors College of Washington State in 2003. He also earned a master's degree in kinesiology with an emphasis in biomechanics and motor control from tIllinois. He is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) since 2011. Dudley finished his own running career in the 400-meter hurdles at the 2008 U.S. Olympic Trials. Initially a recruited walk-on, he finished his collegiate career as a two time NCAA Div. I All-American and a two time Academic All-American. Dudley won the Pac-10 title in the 400-meter hurdles in 2001. He is married to Sacramento State assistant coach Amber Larsen, a former hurdler herself, and the two welcomed a daughter, Charlotte, in 2011.   Men Indoor: '07, '08, '11 Women Indoor: '08, '10, '11, '13, '15 Men Outdoor: '11, '15 Women Outdoor: '08, '09, '10, '11, '12, '13, '15

Magley was named Sacramento State Director of Track & Field/Cross Country on Nov. 25, 2015. Along with overseeing the Hornet program, Magley will continue to work with the Sacramento State throwers. Magley joined the Hornet coaching staff in 2006. While serving as an assistant he also managed the programs equipment and apparel, while assisting with home meet management duties, and team statistics. The Hornet throwers have enjoyed much success under Magleys leadership. In nine seasons they have; earned two NCAA All-America accolades, provided the programs first NCAA Indoor Championship competitor, sent 28 to compete at the NCAA championship meets, won 12 Big Sky Conference titles, earned 43 all-conference honors, established 24 school records, set three conference all-time and four championship meet records and produced 130  all-time top 10 Sacramento State marks. Last season was another year of success for the Hornet throwers. Zach Coniglio competed in the shot put in four meets during the indoor regular season, winning three, including the Big Sky Championship. His best throw of 61-03.50 placed him second on the all-time top 10 list and was 29th in the NCAA. Outdoors, Emily Kersting punched her ticket to the NCAA first round for the fourth time with a best of 156-03 which ranks second in school history. In 2013, Magley coached Jesse Elvrom to first team All-America honors after he placed sixth in the javelin at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. Elvrom also won the Big Sky title and set the school record with a toss of 239-06. Along with Elvrom, Zach Coniglio and Erinn Jones each won Big Sky event titles. Coniglio finished first in the shot put at both the Big Sky indoor and outdoor championships. Jones was the Big Sky champion in the weight throw and set the school record in the indoor shot put (50-05.25) and the weight throw (66-02.25). In 2012, the Hornet throwers continued to have a big impact during the championship season. The women were led by senior Ify Agwuenu who claimed the Big Sky outdoor shot put title and finished 13th at the NCAA West Preliminary with a school record of 52-02.50. During the year, Agwuenu also set the school record in the weight throw (64-05.25) while finishing second at the Big Sky Championships. For the men, Jesse Elvrom had a breakout year in the javelin, finishing second at the Big Sky meet and 13th at the NCAA West Preliminary. His best mark of 222-02 established the school record. Sophomore Zach Coniglio finished first at the Big Sky indoor meet and was second outdoors in the shot put. His distances of 58-07.25 indoors and 58-03.00 outdoors both rank second in program history. 2011 was a big year for Magleys throw group. Leading the way for the women was Andi Behring who claimed the title at the Big Sky indoor championships with a school record toss of 50-03.50. Outdoors, she finished second by less than an inch and competed at the NCAA Championships. Sophomore Emily Kersting led a one-two sweep of the javelin with a winning toss of 150-04. Taylor Weldon and Blair Wallingford led the way for the men, placing second in the shot put and javelin, respectively, at the outdoor championship. They were accompanied by a young group which claimed eight scoring places totaling the most points in any championship meet since Magleys arrival. In 2010, Magley coached athletes had a terrific year. Junior Ify Agwuenu won her second outdoor Big Sky championship in as many years in the shot put. Additionally, Magley ushered in a new era for the javelin with three freshmen who each qualified for the USATF Jr. National championship meet and two (Kersting and Holly Frazier) finished in the top eight at the conference championship. Magley coached Agwuenu to Sacramento State and Big Sky conference prominence  in 2009. Agwuenu, won the outdoor championship in the shot put while finishing second indoors. She placed sixth just one spot out of an NCAA automatic championship meet berth at the West NCAA Regional championship with a lifetime best and school record 50-06.75. At the Big Sky outdoor championships, three women finished in the top eight in the shot put. Junior Nick Mills also excelled as he broke the school record in the javelin with a mark of 215-11, while placing sixth at the West NCAA Regional. In 2008, Magley coached three Sacramento State throwers to all-conference honors. Monica Gomez earned the honor indoors in the shot put. Outdoors, Agwuenu and Ashley Ast were recognized in the shot put and javelin, respectively. During the year, Gomez set the school indoor record in the shot put with a mark of 47-05.75, Agwuenu broke the outdoor shot put record with a put of 47-07.75 and Ast bettered her own javelin mark with a throw of 158-10. Agwuenu and Ast each also qualified for the NCAA West Regional. David Nichols highlighted 2007 with a Big Sky indoor conference championship in the shot put (62-02). His mark established new school, conference meet and all-time conference records. The put also sent him to his first appearance at the NCAA Championships where he finished 10th. In doing so, he became the first Hornet to compete at the NCAA Indoor Championship meet. The outdoor season provided four all-conference finishes, two school records and qualified three to compete at the NCAA West Regional. That list included Nichols, who placed third at the regional and qualified for his third outdoor NCAA National Championship meet. Magleys first year with the program was memorable in 2006. Hornet throwers broke five school records, won one conference championship, earned four all-conference honors and qualified four to the NCAA West Regional. He guided Nichols to a sixth-place finish at the NCAA Championships where he became the first Sacramento State two-time All-American and broke his own school record by two feet. Nichols also qualified for and competed at the USATF National championship where he finished 14th against the nations best throwers. Magley came to Sacramento State after six seasons at Slippery Rock where he tutored the throwers and multi-event athletes to 10 NCAA Div. II national championship appearances and seven NCAA provisional qualifying performances. He also saw them accumulate 10 Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference individual titles and 60 All-Conference honors. Magleys athletes also broke three PSAC conference records and three school records. Prior to his arrival at Slippery Rock, Magley spent one year as an assistant coach at Northern Colorado. During the 2000 season, Magley coached Drew Loftin to a berth at the Outdoor NCAA Championships as well as the North Central Conference title in the hammer and the school record. Angie Leachman also set the school record in the hammer and was a NCAA provisional qualifier. As an athlete, Magley competed for three years at Westmont College serving as team captain his senior season. Magley received his bachelors degree in kinesiology from Westmont in 1998 and earned his masters in physical education from Northern Colorado in 2000. Magley holds his Level II certification from the USATF in the throws and his Silver Level certification from the U.S. Pole Vault Committee. Coach Magley has also been a speaker at numerous throws clinics throughout the country. He and his wife, Lisa, are the proud parents of three daughters Ashley (12), Kelsey (9) and Brynley (6).