Sue Dulaney enters her third season as head coach of the Westminster women's volleyball team in 2024, having been appointed to the position on Feb. 17, 2022.
Under Dulaney's leadership last season, the Westminster Griffins Volleyball team achieved a significant milestone by securing a coveted spot in the RMAC Tournament for the first time in the program's history.
She had spent the past two decades as a head coach at the JUCO level where she compiled over 500 career wins including the past 14 seasons at Salt Lake City Community College where she became the winningest head coach in program history with 301 career victories.
In her 35 years as a prep volleyball coach, Dulaney has won five conference championships, coached 18 collegiate All-Americans, made eight NJCAA National Tournament appearances, and led programs that earned eight AVCA All-Academic Team awards. She was a four-time SWAC Coach of the Year at SLCC where she won six region championships.
She served as Club GSL volleyball coach for the ELECT 18's and has also spent the past six years as a coach for both the Nokaoi Showcase Select in Honolulu, Hawaii, as well as the College Skills Camp Showcase.
Having led the SLCC to six Region 18 Championships, Dulaney reached the top five in NJCAA career head coaching wins in 2021. A six-time Region 18 Coach of the Year, Dulaney leaves Salt Lake Community College as the longest-tenured head coach in program history.
Prior to her time at SLCC, Dulaney helped oversee the reinstatement of women's volleyball at Western Wyoming Community College. In her seven years at WWCC, Dulaney helped turn the program into a nationally ranked contender and won two conference championships with four conference championship appearances.
She began her career at the high school level and helped build a successful club program as a head coach at Battle Mountain High School in Vail, Colorado before making the move to WWCC.
Dulaney, a former high school all-American, played collegiately at the NCAA Division I level for the University of Wisconsin where she also spent time as an athletic training assistant before graduating with a Bachelor of Science in 1984. She later earned a Master's in Sports Science and has had her research published in both The Sport Journal and the Performance Conditional Journal.
