Nike Baseball Camp at Southern New Hampshire University

For 14 years, Loiseau served as the head coach at NCAA Division II Southern New Hampshire, compiling a 480-209-2 (.696) record and leading the Penmen to 11 consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances. Those 11 appearances included eight NCAA Regional finals and five trips to the NCAA Division II College World Series. SNHU won 25 or more games in its final 11 seasons at the helm, including seven 40-plus win seasons and a 50-win mark in 2016.

In addition to six Northeast-10 Coach of the Year awards, Loiseau was named NCBWA East Region Coach of the Year four times, ABCA East Region Coach of the Year five times, and NEIBA East Region Coach of the Year six times

Shank arrived back in Manchester following a pair of Division III head coaching stints, most recently at Eastern Nazarene College. Shank guided the Lions to a 62-45-1 (.579) record over four seasons, including the pandemic-shortened 2020 and 2021 campaigns. Shank, who won 20 games in each of his two full seasons, led ENC to a 26-14 mark and a spot in the New England College Conference (NECC) championship game in 2023. The 26 wins set a new single-season program record, while it was the first time ever the Lions had advanced to the conference title game. While at ENC, Shank nearly doubled the roster size he inherited in less than a year and recruited, and then developed, the program's first All-American.

Prior to his four years at ENC, Shank spent two seasons as the head coach at New England College, where he guided the Pilgrims to a record of 50-35 (.588), as well as their first two North Atlantic Conference (NAC) title game appearances. Shank inherited a seven-win team and immediately won 24 games in 2017, before piling on another 26 victories in 2018, while setting new school records in nearly every major statistical category. He also recruited and developed the roster of the 2019 squad that advanced to the NCAA Super Regional.

Shank spent 2009-16 as an assistant coach at SNHU, including the 2015 season in which he served as the interim co-head coach. The 2015 team finished 31-14 and earned an NCAA Regional berth. Including that season, Shank owned a record of 143-94-1 (.603) over seven seasons as a head coach, prior to coming back to Manchester.

During his eight seasons at SNHU, the Penmen put together a record of 257-142-2 (.643), advanced to five NCAA Regionals, captured a pair of NE10 Championships (2014, 2016) and earned a spot in the 2012 NCAA Division II College World Series.

Shank, who also served as pitching coach for the Worcester Tornadoes of the Canadian American Association of Professional Baseball (Can-Am League) in 2011, spent 2006-08 as an assistant coach at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, which went 50-41-1 (.549) during his time and captured its first ECAC Championship in '06.

Shank began his coaching career at his alma mater, spending 2003-05 as an assistant at Franklin Pierce University. The Ravens went 96-54 (.640) with him on the staff, in addition to earning a pair of NCAA Regional berths, a trip to the 2003 DII World Series and the 2005 NE10 title. Shank was 372-223-3 (.625) in 13 seasons as an assistant coach, bringing his 20-year record (2003-22) in collegiate baseball to 515-317-4 (.618).

Shank was drafted in the 23^rd round of the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft by the Oakland Athletics and spent three years in the organization. Shank was a non-roster invite for Major League camp in Spring Training in both 2003 and 2004, and finished his Minor League career 12-12 with a 3.81 ERA. He pitched for the Worcester Tornadoes from 2005-07, going 9-6 with a 3.75 ERA.

Shank starred for Franklin Pierce from 2000-02, setting or equaling career program records for wins (20), strikeouts (235), complete games (17) and innings pitched (243.2).

Shank resides in Auburn with his wife, Mary, and their children, Grayson and Ainsley.

Prior to his arrival at SNHU, Austin spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Saint Anselm College. In 2011 he worked with the Hawk defense as Saint Anselm finished seventh nationally in fielding percentage (.967). In 2012 he served as the team’s hitting coach as the Hawks broke a bevy of school offensive records en route to qualifying for the NCAA East Regional. He also oversaw Saint Anselm’s strength and conditioning program.

From 2007-11, Austin served as the head coach of the New Hampshire Hammerheads club program. He guided the program’s U13 team to division titles in 2007 and 2009, while his U14 team in 2010 advanced to the New England quarterfinals.

A native of Wallingford, Conn., Austin was a four-year varsity player at Keene State College. He served as team captain of the Owls as a junior and senior and Keene State qualified for the Little East Tournament in each of his four seasons. As a senior KSC participated in the ECAC Tournament. He also spent the summer of 2003 playing for the Brighton Buccaneers of the Rawlings National League, the premier baseball league in England.

A 2005 graduate of Keene State with a degree in Safety Studies, Austin is currently pursuing his master’s in Safety and Health Management from KSC. He resides in Rye with his wife, Nicole.

Prior to SNHU, he spent two seasons handling the pitching staff and recruiting at Keene State College. During his time as a coach at Keene State he was a part of two seasons where they saw their win total double in each of their first two seasons. At Keene State, Tyler played a huge role in their recruiting efforts as well as managing their pitching staff. Additionally, Keene State saw nearly all pitching statistics improve over his first two seasons there, including ERA, K's, and Whip.

In the summer of 2021 Tyler spend time working in the Player Development Department for the San Francisco Giants at their Spring Training site in Scottsdale, AZ. While working within the Giants organization, he was responsible for providing video and reports for coaches and players within the organization.

Tyler is also the owner of a sports camps company, Fitzgerald Sports Group, Inc. Tyler spent time as a player at both Keene State and SNHU. Serving as a captain in 2020 at KSC and spending his graduate year at SNHU in 2021.