Nike Track and Field Camp at Cal State San Marcos

Westy is a Positive Coaching Alliance certified coach, U.S. Kids Golf Certified Coach, and personally specializes in volleyball, soccer, golf, and football. Westy is the camp director for the Nike Sports Camps at UNLV, Westminster University, Boise State University, University of Denver, Loyola Marymount University, UC Santa Barbara, Cal Poly, Cal State San Marcos, OSU Cascades, and University of Puget Sound.

His first season at the helm of the Eagles' award-winning cross country program was a resounding success. He helped Kellian Hunt reach her full potential and win an NAIA National Championship, while guiding three others to All-American status. Also, his women's team claimed the Golden State Athletic Conference Championship with Hunt and Kevin Horchler both winning individual GSAC Championships. Henning was named the GSAC Women's Cross Country Coach of the Year.

In his first year with the Eagles' track and field program, coach Henning led 22 student-athletes to All-American honors and 12 GSAC Championships .In both Cross Country and Track, the Eagles had 37 All-GSAC student-athetes, while breaking eight school records and winning two conference championships. The men's Cross Country team finished 25th at nationals while the women's team finished third. The women's indoor and outdoor track teams posted 10th and sixth place finishes at nationals respectively. Coach Henning put together the 2015-2016 Women's NAIA Program of the Year and was named the 2016 USTFCCCA NAIA West Region Women's Coach of the Year.

Henning's second season of cross country was just as much of a success as the first as he again led the women's team to a Golden State Athletic Conference title and earned the women's cross country conference coach of the year honors again. That same team finished third at the NAIA National Championship meet and had two runners (Emily Ransom and Lyndee Dawson) earn NAIA All-American status. The men's team had another strong year, finishing tied for second at the conference meet and sending a full team to the national championship meet once again. Combined, the two teams had nine all-conference runners, two All-American runners and an astounding eight NAIA/GSAC Scholar-Athletes.

During his second track & field season he led the Eagles to a pair of podium finishes at the GSAC Track & Field Championships. The women's side placed second and the men finished third. He coached his student-athletes to five GSAC Championship winning performances, including an impressive run of the women's 3,000m steeplechase where Biola Eagles took spots 1-3. The women's team scored top-30 finishes at both the NAIA Indoor and Outdoor Track & Field Championships.

His third season was transition time for Biola as the Eagles were NCAA Division II members and a part of the PacWest Conference for the first time. Since Biola was not yet eligible for NCAA postseason competition it also held dual-membership in the National Christian College Athletic Association. Henning led the men's cross country team to a NCCAA National Championship in the fall, making it Biola's first team championship in any sport in 30+ years. Gabe Plendcio won an individual national title in that race, while Biola's women's team placed second overall. In total, Henning coached eight student-athletes to All-American honors in that meet. He was named the NCCAA Men's Coach of the Year.

Both cross country teams also competed at the PacWest Championship for the first time that year (2017) and both sides finished third. A total of six student-athletes earned All-PacWest honors during that race, making them the first Biola student-athletes in any sport to claim that honor.

The track season saw Biola finish sixth (men's) and seventh (women's) at the PacWest Championships and saw some individual runners compete at the NCCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. Crystal Jardines (10k) and Stephanie Croy (3k steeple) won NCCAA National Championships and the Eagles claimed 13 NCCAA All-American honors. Henning's programs were a major reason Biola led the PacWest in Academic All-PacWest honors for 2017-18, accounting for 64 of Biola's 176 awards.

The 2018-19 season was a remarkable one for both Biola Cross Country and Track & Field. Both Cross Country programs won the National Christian College Athletic Association national championship and men's cross country took home Biola's first-ever PacWest Conference Championship in ANY SPORT. Gabe Plendcio led the effort during cross country season, winning the individual title for both the NCCAA and PacWest Conference. The women's side finished third at PacWest in a competitive race that saw Point Loma and Azusa Pacific tie for the title. The two sides combined for 13 NCCAA All-American honors and 10 All-PacWest honors.

Track & Field season saw Nathaniel Belden and Ryan Thompson break school records and Mackenna Mason win both the 5k and 10k titles at the NCCAA National Championships. Sarah Prystupa won the pole vault and Hannah Hubbard won the triple jump to bring the Eagles four titles in the spring. The highlight of the PacWest Championship meet was Ryan Thompson, who won the 10k title by :00.08 seconds. This season the track & field teams took home eight all-conference honors and 12 NCCAA All-American honors. The teams continued to achieve in the classroom as well, earning NCCAA Scholar Team status and having 71 Academic All-PacWest honors.

In the middle of the 2018-19 school year alumna Kellian Hunt was inducted into Biola Athletics' Hall of Fame. Henning delivered Hunt's introduction at the ceremony.

Biola men's cross country continued its run of success in 2019, as the Henning-led Eagles notched the PacWest crown in consecutive seasons. Gabe Plendcio led the way for the whole conference, winning the individual championship once again. The men went on to take sixth at regionals and 25th at nationals in their first appearance at either stage. On the women's side, BU tied for second at the PacWest Championships and ultimately nabbed 14th in the first NCAA DII West Region Championships. On the track, both teams saw their season cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Athletics returned in the spring of the 2020-21 season, leaving cross country with a canceled campaign. Track and field took to the competition with a unique season, competing solely in central and southern California. Both teams fought for a fifth place finish at the PacWest Championships in Fresno, California. Rebeka Preston and Emily Alvarez each highlighted the women's group with an appearance at Nationals. Preston earned a spot in the heptathlon and grabbed 10th with 4688 points and Alvarez nabbed 9th place in the 400 hurdles finals.

The 2021-22 season saw the resumption of both the cross country and track and field teams with a full season schedule. Men's cross country started strong with a win over the field of 21 teams at the Biola Invitational. Ronald Kigen and Brady DeHaven led the way, as the Eagles nabbed third at the PacWest Championships and seventh at Regionals. On the women's side, freshman Lynette Ruiz paced the squad with consistently top-tiered times and a second place individual finish at the PacWest Championships. BU took second place in conference by one point and ultimately headed to the NCAA West Region Championships and finished fifth in a field of 24 teams.

BU women's track and field saw multiple program records in 2022. Jada Pierce bolstered the hammer throw crown with a best mark of 49.31, which helped her win the event at the conference championships. Lynette Ruiz added to her rookie season with a program record in the 10,000 run, finishing first at the Mike Fanelli Track Classic with a time of 35:18.47. The NCAA provisional mark helped her to a Nationals appearance where she placed 13th.

In his eight season at Biola, Henning and the Eagles were the top dogs in the conference. The men's and women's cross country squads took home the team crowns at the PacWest Championships to go along with individual championships from Lynette Ruiz and Benjamin White. Success across the board led to Men's and Women's PacWest Coach of the Year awards for Henning in 2022. Both teams would go on to place in the top six teams at regionals, before the women advanced to NCAA DII Nationals nationals for the first time in program history.

2023 saw continued success for Biola Cross Country under Henning's leadership. The women's squad won its second-straight conference title and went on for its best finish at NCAA West Regionals with a second place showing. All seven Eagles landed in the top 22 at the conference meet with six, scoring an All-PacWest honor. The team was led by All-American Susi Bruennig, as they finished 17th as a team at Nationals. On the men's side, BU took second at the PacWest Championships and Jerry Baltzer was the leader in the clubhouse, finishing first as the PacWest Individual Champion. The team went on to Regionals and grabbed seventh place, just missing out on advancing to Nationals.

During his time at CBU, Henning served a majority of his tenure as the lead assistant coach, with a brief stint as the Interim Head Coach in 2011-12. The Biola position becomes his first full-time head coaching position at the collegiate level.

Henning was on the coaching staff as the CBU men's cross country team won back-to-back-to-back –to-back PacWest Championships in cross country during its first four years in the conference. The women's contingent also won two titles and had two other top-3 finishes in that span. The 2013 and 2014 men's teams qualified for the NCAA National Meet in its first two eligible seasons, placing 22nd and 24th in the nation and having one runner earn All-American status.

Leading up to being postseason eligible in the NCAA, the CBU Track & Field program had 23 student-athletes earn NCCAA All-American honors and six individuals won NCCAA National Championships. In the team’s first season of NCAA postseason eligibility four Lancers qualified for the NCAA National Meet and Henning helped coach Veronica Hall to the school’s first-ever NCAA All-American finish (7th in the 1,500).

Prior to his time with the Lancers, Henning spent just under two years as the head coach of Western Christian High School’s track & field and cross country programs. During his time at Western Christian, Henning led his team to back-to-back Christian League Championships and undefeated seasons in 2009 and 2010. After winning the league championship in cross country in 2009, Western Christian finished fifth in the CIF Southern Section finals and eighth in the California State Cross Country Championships. Henning led his team to a league championship in track and field in 2010, coaching nine league champions and had 13 athletes qualify for the CIF Southern Section Championships.

Henning is a graduate of Azusa Pacific University, where he ran cross country and made two NAIA National Track & Field Championships appearances running the marathon. In 2013 he attained his Master’s in Coaching and Athletic Administration from Concordia-Irvine. He also has USA Track & Field Level I and Level II Certification in endurance events and USATF Level II in combined events.

He and his wife, Megan, were married in 2010 and have two children together, Caleb Michael Henning and Kate Grace Henning.

Amber Williams joined Pomona-Pitzer in the fall of 2023 as the Men's Cross Country and Track & Field Coach.

During her inaugural season with the Sagehens, Williams led the Sagehens to the 2023 NCAA National Championship claiming their third title in the last four years. Along the way, Williams claimed the NCAA West Regional Title, SCIAC Championship and earned USTFCCCA Division III Coach of the Year honors.

Williams took over the men's programs at Pomona-Pitzer after spending her last season as the Assistant Coach for Sprints, Hurdles and Relays for Columbia University. Williams helped Columbia to a fifth-place finish on both the men’s and women’s side at the Ivy League Outdoor Track & Field Championship including top finishes in the 100m, 200m and second team conference honors in the 400m and 4x400m run.

Williams previously spent two seasons at the helm of the Cleveland State Women’s Track & Field program and four seasons with Colgate following a four-year stint at Ball State University.

Her time at Cleveland State was successful as she coached Anna Brandt to a Horizon League Outdoor championship in the 800m, and she had eight student athletes set 12 school records, to go along with the 4x400m Relay team’s Indoor school record.

Prior to her time at Cleveland State, Williams spent four seasons with Colgate following a four-year stint at Ball State University.

During her time with the Raiders, Williams was responsible for all aspects of the cross country and track and field programs, leading six student-athletes to set nine program records. Throughout Williams’ tenure, the Raiders have also been successful in the classroom, as the women’s cross country and track and field teams earned the 2017 Colgate Women’s Team Academic Excellence Award, and four student-athletes have been named Patriot League All-Academic selections.

Prior to her three seasons leading the program, Williams spent one year as the assistant men’s and women’s track and field coach at Colgate.

Williams got her start in collegiate coaching as an assistant at Ball State – her alma mater – spending four years as the sprints, hurdles and horizontal jumps coach. During her time on the sidelines, Williams guided Thekla Lorenz to the 2012 Mid-American Heptathlon title, helping her become the first-ever Cardinal to claim MAC championships in both the Pentathlon and Heptathlon events.

As a Division I student-athlete herself, Williams captured eight Mid-American Conference titles, was named the Mid-American Conference MVP three times and finished her career as the Ball State record holder in the 60 Meter Hurdles and 100 Meter Hurdles. Williams was also a two-time All-MAC selection, and advanced to the 2007 NCAA Outdoor Championships and 2009 NCAA Indoor Championships.

As an NCAA All-American and Olympic Trials Qualifier, Williams was inducted into the Ball State University Athletics Hall of Fame in February of 2019, becoming just the third member of the women’s track and field team to earn the distinction.

A native of Fort Wayne, Ind., Williams graduated with a Bachelor of General Studies with a concentration in Psychology from Ball State in 2009 and went on to earn a Master of Sport Science from the United States Sports Academy in 2013.

Daniel Ozan began his Mt. SAC coaching career in 2015 and serves as Men’s Cross Country/Men’s and Women’s Track & Field Assistant Coach. Since his arrival, Ozan has made a huge impact within the Mountie Program, producing four individual track & field and one individual cross country champion, as well as a men's cross country state championship team.

Ozan's 2018 track crew, produced four individual state titles (men's steeplechase, men's 5k, men 10k, women's 10k) and 14 All-Americans. At the SCC Championships, his men's steeplechase team swept the top five spots at SoCal Championships.

In the Fall of 2017, Ozan led the Mounties to their 2nd CCCAA Cross Country State Championship Team Title in school history (first since 1989). The team also captured their 4th consecutive South Coast Conference (SCC) Cross Country Championship and their second SoCal Cross Country Championship in the past three years.

In 2016, at the SCC Championships, the Mounties took 6 of the top 7 and 11 of the top 14 places. The team went on to finish 3rd at the SoCal and CCCAA State Championships.

At the 2015 SCC Cross Country Championships, the men’s team took 1st through 6th place. The team placed 2nd at the California Community College Athletic Association (CCCAA) State Cross Country Championships and Ozan was named Men’s Cross Country State Assistant Coach of the Year by the California Community College Cross Country and Track Coaches Association (5CTCA).

Ozan previously coached at Cerritos College from 2012-2013 as a cross country and distance coach. In 2012, the Falcons captured both men’s and women’s cross country team and individual conference titles. In track & field, Ozan led the Falcon Men to a first through sixth place finish in the 800 meters at the SCC Championships. He also produced the SCC Champion in the women’s 1,500 meters and the men’s 800 meter, 1,500 meter, 5,000 meter, 10,000 meter and 3,000 meter steeplechase SCC Champion.

Ozan himself was a very talented middle distance runner at Del Mar High School (San Jose, CA), where he captured a CIF Central Coast Championship in the 1,600m and was two-time CIF State Finalist (8th and 4th place) in the 800m. He continued his running career at West Valley Community College, where he was the Northern California 1,500m runner-up, before transferring to U.C. Santa Barbara where he received his B.A. in vocal performance. He also went on to receive his Masters in Classical Voice at the Manhattan School of Music.

An extremely talented vocal musician, Ozan was finalist in the Apollo Theater Amateur Night (2006) and sang as a soloist, a world premiere piece at Carnegie Hall (2007). In 2007, he received his Master’s Degree in Classical Voice from the Manhattan School of Music. He currently performs vocally as part of the A Cappella group, AirPlay.

He is father of 3 lovely children, Soraya (8), Maxwell (4) and Daniel (4). In his spare time, he enjoys singing, watching movies, eating chocolate, is a connoisseur of Coach Yokoyama's Cooking and spending time with his children.