SPARTANBURG, S.C. – Wofford Men's Basketball has named Kevin McGeehan an assistant coach for the men's basketball program. McGeehan, a 1996 Gettysburg College graduate, has spent the last 12 seasons as the head coach for the Campbell Camels.
"This staff is fired up to add Coach McGeehan to the group," said Coach Giltner. "We all recognize the success he has had as not only as successful assistant and associate head coach, but also as a head coach for more than a decade! He brings a lot of experience, knowledge, and chemistry to our program. He was brought here to continue the winning tradition at Wofford, and we are thrilled he is a Terrier. What excited us about him was his love of Wofford after being on numerous tours with his sons who have toured here as possible college options. He understands the importance of education, integrity, and unselfishness that we are going to exhibit here. Again, we are grateful for him and his family to become Terriers."
For the past 12 years, McGeehan has been at the helm for Campbell in Buies Creek, North Carolina. The Camels posted winning seasons in six of his 12 years. Over that period, he amassed a record of 184-199 (.480), including one regular season championship and trips to the NIT, CBI and CIT.
"I am absolutely thrilled to be a part of this staff, program and amazing community," said McGeehan. "Every encounter I have had with Wofford, I have been blown away by. It is truly a special place. Thank you to Coach Giltner for giving me the opportunity to help build something special. Go Terriers!"
In 2024-25, the Camels finished fifth in the Coastal Athletic Association with a 15-17 (10-8) record. McGeehan coached sophomore forward, Colby Duggan, to the All-CAA first team, averaging 15.7 points and 3.3 rebounds.
McGeehan led the Camels through their transition in the CAA, posting a 14-18 (8-10) mark in the first season, including a 11-6 home record. Anthony Dell'Orso was named second-team all-CAA after averaging 19.5 points and 6.5 rebounds per game. Dell'Orso's scoring jumped to 21.9 ppg in league play, the third most in the CAA.
In the program's last year in the Big South, McGeehan brought the team within one win of an NCAA tournament appearance. The Camels routed Presbyterian, Longwood, Radford, only falling to No. 1 seed Asheville 77-74 in the championship game.
Between 2017 and 2023, Campbell won 121 games, averaging 17 each season. This was the most wins in a seven-year span in the program's DI history. In that same span, they were able to capture four Big South trophies, including a 2019 regular season title and finishing runner-up in 2017, 2021 and 2023.
The 2018-19 season saw the team finish the season 20-13 (12-4), the most wins during McGeehan's tenure. The Camels found themselves regular season champions, led by 30.1 points per game from Chris Clemons. Clemons finished his career with 3,225 points, most in Big South history and fourth in NCAA DI history. He is only one of 12 players to reach over 3,000 career points and would go onto play for the Houton Rockets. That same year, McGeehan was named Big South Coach of the Year.
Before Campbell, McGeehan spent eight years (2005-13) on the staff of head coach Chris Mooney at Richmond, where the Spiders advanced to the NCAA tournament twice and the CBI three times. He was promoted from assistant to associate head coach prior to the 2008-09 campaign. During his time, Richmond saw consecutive NCAA tournament berths, including a trip to the Sweet 16 in 2011.
Richmond's senior class in 2012 tied a school record with 91 victories over a four-year span. The 2013 team advanced to the CBI quarterfinals after matching a school standard with 15 home victories.
Mooney and McGeehan started coaching together at Lansdale Catholic High School in the mid-1990s, before moving to Beaver College (now Arcadia University). McGeehan took over the head coaching position for two years when Mooney left for Air Force. Afterwards, he moved to Springfield Township High School in Erdenheim, Pa., where he was also a guidance counselor.
McGeehan joined Mooney in Colorado Springs in 2004. He helped lead Air Force to an 18-12 overall record in 2004-05, which marked the second most wins in school history. The Falcons led the entire nation in scoring defense and finished second in the country with the fewest turnovers per game in 2004-05.
A 1995 graduate of Gettysburg, McGeehan was the captain of the men's basketball team during his senior season. He received his bachelor's degree in psychology and then earned a dual master's degree in secondary and higher education and counseling from West Chester in 1999.
McGeehan and his wife, Melissa, were married in 2004 and have two sons, Jack and Connor, and daughter Grace.
