Texas A&M International University Athletics

Bryan Weakley enters his sixth season as the head coach at Texas A&M International University. Weakely is TAMIU’s all-time winningest coach.
 
In his five seasons at TAMIU, Weakley has led the Dustdevils to two Heartland Conference titles and five conference tournament appearances, including a trip to the NCAA Tournament in 2014.
 
Weakley has a career ­­record of 87-58 (.600) in his five seasons with the Dustdevils and is 54-36 (.600) in Heartland games.
 
During the past season, Weakley led the Dustdevils to another 20-win season, his second 20-win season at TAMIU. The Dustdvils posted a 13-5 conference record for a three-way tie for the regular season title. Weakley coached Denzel Bellot to First Team All-Conference honors.
 
Weakley has had great success at the TAMIU Kinesiology & Convocation Building, amassing a career record of 56-19 (.787) at home. He also has an incredible 31-14 (.689) home record in Heartland Games.
 
During the 2015-16 season, the Dustdevils finished 18-11 and 13-7 in conference play. Weakley coached Anthony Alston to First Team All-Conference honors as well as Arkeem Joseph to honorable mention honors.
 
In 2014-15, the Dustdevils finished 12-16 overall and were 7-13 in Heartland play. During the 2013-14 season, Weakley led the Dutsdevils to a 22-9 overall record with Jordan Clark being named the conference’s defensive player of the year. TAMIU finished 13-5 in Heartland play and won the conference tournament for the second time in program history. It was TAMIU’s third Heartland title in nine years of conference play. The Dustdevils fell to Tarleton state in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
 
Weakley has coached nine Heartland All-Conference performers and 26bHeartland Academic All-Conference performers in his time with the Dustdevils. TAMIU has won 10 or more conference games in three of his five seasons in Laredo.
 
Weakley was named the fifth coach in TAMIU history at the conclusion of the 2011 season. In his first season, 2012-13, he led that Dustdevils to a 15-12 record and a fourth-place finish in the conference standings as Matthew Culliver Jr. was named the conference’s newcomer of the year.
 
During his three seasons as associate head coach (2009-12) at TAMIU, he was part of staff that compiled a 54-32 record, winning two Heartland Conference championships and earning an appearance in the NCAA tournament for the first time. He was instrumental in helping Evan Matteson earn NCAA Division II Bulletin All-American Honorable Mention recognition. Matteson was later drafted by the Rio Grande Valley Vipers of the NBA D-League.
 
Weakley earned all-conference and all-american honors at Biola College leading the Eagles to 112 wins and four straight national tournament appearances during his career. He earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education and a minor in biblical studies in 2002. He began his coaching career in England. During his tenure as the head coach at Middlesex University (2004-05) he led the team to a perfect 30-0 record and the school’s first BUSU National Tournament title. He also served as a development coach for the British Basketball League’s London Towers during his time overseas.
 
Weakley got his first taste of coaching at the collegiate level when he joined the staff at Alaska Anchorage (2005-09) as an assistant. He was part of a Seawolves staff which achieved victories nationally recognized NCAA Division I and II opponents. In 2007-08, the Seawolves posted the best record in school history (29-6) en route to the program’s first Final Four appearance. They entered the NCAA tournament as the No. 1 seed after being ranked in the Top-10 nationally throughout the season.
 
He and his wife Terra are the parents of three children, Jonathan, Makiah and Dathan. His father, Scott, and brothers, Kevin and Jason, all earned all-american honors at the collegiate level.