Camille Collier is entering her second season as an Assistant Coach for the Hofstra women's basketball team ahead of the 2020-21 season. In addition to her coaching duties, Collier also serves as Hofstra's recruiting coordinator.
Collier joined the Hofstra women’s basketball program after spending two seasons as an Assistant Coach at Radford University. In her first two seasons with the Highlanders, Collier helped the team to a 50-15 overall record, the best two-year mark in program history.
Â
Radford put together one of the greatest campaigns in program history in 2018-19, going 26-6 overall and 17-1 in Big South play, clinching the regular season title and top seed in the Big South Tournament. Collier and the Highlanders went on to win the Big South Championship and earn a bid to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 23 years. One season earlier, Collier’s first season with Radford, was also a historic one as the Highlanders posted a 24-9 overall record while going 15-3 in conference play. Radford made its second-straight WNIT appearance and defeated Big Ten foe, Penn State for its third postseason win in program history.
Â
Prior to her stop at Radford, Collier spent four seasons as an Assistant Coach at Jacksonville. In the spring of 2016, she was elevated to recruiting coordinator. Prior to her promotion, Jacksonville claimed its first-ever Atlantic Sun Conference Championship while appearing in the NCAA tournament.
Â
A former standout at Wake Forest, Collier wrapped up her playing career in 2012, helping the Demon Deacons to a 20-win season while reaching the second round of the WNIT. She was named to the Atlantic Coast Conference All-Academic Team as a freshman when she led ACC rookies with her 8.2 scoring average and also earned a spot on the ACC Honor Roll two other times. After finishing her career as a Demon Deacon, Collier served as a graduate assistant coach at Georgia State.
A native of Washington, D.C., Collier earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Wake Forest in 2011 and a master’s degree in education in 2012.
Â