| Jeff Madden |
 |
|
 | Position:
Assistant AD for Strength & Conditioning
|
|
|
|
|
· The Jeff Madden File
Jeff Madden, who has been honored by his peers as one of the nation's leading authorities on physical development, is in his 15th year as the assistant athletics director for strength and conditioning at The University of Texas. He was inducted into the USA Strength and Conditioning Coaches Hall of Fame in June 2003, and in May 2009, he was elected president of the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association. Among his other honors, he has also been named the 2004 National Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year by the Professional Football Strength and Conditioning Coaches Society and the 2005 College Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year by Samson Equipment.
Madden, who is the President of the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCA) was one of just 10 coaches nationally to receive the title of Master Strength and Conditioning Coach at the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association convention in 2001. The honor represents what the association says "is the highest honor that can be achieved as a strength and conditioning coach and represents professionalism, knowledge, experience and expertise."
He also was honored with the Culligan Holiday Bowl's Admiral U.S. Grant Sharp Trophy in 2000, which was voted on by the Longhorns team and is bestowed upon an individual that is dedicated to team success.
Madden came to UT from North Carolina, where he served as associate athletics director for student-athlete development. At Carolina, Madden was responsible for 28 intercollegiate varsity sports and more than 750 student-athletes.
Recognized worldwide as an authority on explosive power training, Madden was named the National Strength and Conditioning Specialist of the Year in 1996 by the International Sports Sciences Association. He also was recognized as a Master Elite Strength and Conditioning Coach by the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association in 2000.
In 1988, Madden was certified by the National Association of Speed and Explosion (NASE). The Longhorns strength and conditioning coach has played a critical role in the design and creation of some of the nation's leading collegiate strength and conditioning facilities. The Nassar Al-Rashid weight room is Madden's fourth facility, and it contains state of the art, cutting edge equipment that is user-friendly and second-to-none in design implementation.
Madden, who oversees strength training and conditioning for men's and women's intercollegiate sports at UT, has worked with more than 200 NFL players (including 34 first-round picks) and 16 Olympians during his 30-year career at Rice, Colorado, North Carolina and Texas.
A three-year letterwinner and 1983 graduate of Vanderbilt, Madden was a high school All-American in his hometown of Cleveland. After earning a degree in sociology with a minor in psychology and secondary education and a stint in the USFL, he served as both a graduate assistant football and strength & conditioning coach at the University of Cincinnati in 1983.
He began his career in strength training and conditioning at Rice in 1984 and moved to Colorado in 1989. As assistant athletics director at CU, he coordinated strength and conditioning programs for all 15 of the Buffaloes' intercollegiate sports. Madden then joined the athletics staff at North Carolina following the 1992 season.
Included among his students are two Heisman Trophy winners -- Rashaan Saalam of Colorado (1994) and Ricky Williams of Texas (1998), along with two runners up in Vince Young (2005) and Colt McCoy (2008), who was also a finalist in 2009. He has worked with three Walter Camp Football Foundation Players of the Year, two Nagurski Trophy winners, which honors the nation's top defensive player, two Thorpe Award winners, which recognizes the nation's outstanding defensive back, two Butkus Award winners, which salutes the nation's top linebacker, two Doak Walker Award winners for the nation's top running back, along with winners of the Lombardi Award (nation's top lineman), Hendricks Award (nation's top defensive end), Manning Award, Davey O'Brien Award and Unitas Golden Arm Award for the nation's top quarterback.
Madden is a member of the board of directors of Peak Performance USA, is on the editorial advisory board of Sports Speed magazine and is a certified expert by the National Association of Speed and Explosion. He also has a 602-pound bench press to his credit, making him one of the top bench pressers in the world.
Madden was certified in May 1991 by the International Sports Sciences Association (ISSA), recognizing him as one of the world leaders in the profession of sports development. He also was a unanimous selection to the ISSA Board of Directors.
Madden and his wife, Brenda, have two sons, Brandon and Bryan.
THE JEFF MADDEN FILE
Hometown: Cleveland, Ohio
High school: St. Joseph's (Cleveland, Ohio)
College: Vanderbilt (1983)
Wife: Brenda
Children: Brandon, Bryan
COACHING ASSIGNMENTS
1998-present: Assistant Athletics Director/Strength & Conditioning, Texas
1993-97: Associate Athletics Director/Student-Athlete Development, North Carolina
1989-92: Assistant Athletics Director/Strength & Conditioning, Colorado
1984-88: Strength & Conditioning Coach, Rice
1983: Graduate Assistant Football Coach/Strength & Conditioning Coach, Cincinnati
COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE
2011: Holiday Bowl, Texas
2010: BCS National Championship, Texas
2009: Fiesta Bowl, Texas
2007: Holiday Bowl, Texas
2006: Alamo Bowl, Texas
2006: Rose Bowl, Texas (National Champions)
2005: Rose Bowl, Texas
2003: Holiday Bowl, Texas
2003: Cotton Bowl, Texas
2001: Holiday Bowl, Texas
2000: Holiday Bowl, Texas
2000: Cotton Bowl, Texas
1999: Cotton Bowl, Texas
1998: Gator Bowl, North Carolina
1997: Gator Bowl, North Carolina
1995: Carquest Bowl, North Carolina
1994: Sun Bowl, North Carolina
1993: Gator Bowl, North Carolina
1993: Fiesta Bowl, Colorado
1992: Blockbuster Bowl, Colorado
1991: Orange Bowl, Colorado (National Champions)
1990: Orange Bowl, Colorado (No. 1 final regular season ranking)
1982: Hall of Fame Bowl, Vanderbilt (as a player)
