Introduced as Shenandoah University's fourth full-time baseball coach in July 2003, Kevin Anderson has brought Shenandoah University baseball to new heights in his short time at SU.

Since the start of the 2009 season, SU has won over 100 games, USA South Conference regular season and conference tournament championships and two South Regional titles. In 2009 and 2010, Anderson was named as Coach of the Year by both the American Baseball Coaches Association and the Virginia State Sports Information Directors.

In 2011, on the eve of the team leaving for Burlington, N.C. to defend its USA South Conference Tournament title, Anderson picked up his first ever USA South Conference Coach of the Year award. The award comes on the heels of the team's first-ever regular season title and a No. 1 national ranking by both D3baseball.com and the ABCA.

Anderson is the former head baseball coach at James Madison University and came to Shenandoah after five years as a teacher at Warren County High School in Front Royal, Va. The Winchester native was the head baseball coach at Warren County for all five years of his tenure there and the head football coach for the final three years. Anderson increased the success level in both programs during his time with the ‘Cats; the football program rose from 28th in Region II to 10th while the 1999 baseball team made its first regional appearance in more than a decade.

In 2004, Anderson guided Shenandoah University to its second best baseball season ever. The Hornets were 23-20 and won a school-record 11 straight non-conference games that spring despite having just 17 healthy players for most of the season.

Anderson backed up that campaign with a 23-19 record in 2005. The Hornets defeated the regular season champions from the USA South, the ODAC and the MAC Commonwealth and set a new school record with eight conference victories.

In 2006, Anderson's Hornets improved to 25 overall victories and a sixth place finish in the always tough USA South. SU went into the final weekend of that regular season with a chance to tie for the title.

In the spring of 2007, Anderson led his team to another second-best-in-school-history finish - SU won 27 games and once again headed into the final weekend of conference play with a shot at the regular season title.

2009 brought the breakthrough season that everybody was hoping for - Anderson's club set a new school record for wins in a season, was ranked in the nation for the first time since 2000 and made an appearance in the USA South Conference Tournament championship game.

Shenandoah continued that run by winning the Salisbury Regional in mid-May and earned its first-ever trip to Appleton, Wisconsin for an appearance in the 2009 NCAA Championships. On the eve of that first appearance, it was announced that Anderson had been named the ABCA South Region Coach of the Year.

In 2010, the Hornets backed up the stellar '09 campaign by winning the USA South Conference Tournament and sweeping through the Fayetteville (South) Regional to make the return trip to Appleton. Anderson's club also was ranked in the nation's Top 25 all season long in both the ABCA and D3baseball.com polls.

On the eve of the team's departure for Appleton, Anderson was again named as the ABCA South Region Coach of the Year. He is the first SU coach to be earn any Coach of the Year honor in consecutive seasons.

In 2011, the team earned its first-ever USA South Conference regular season title, winning 11 of 12 regular season games in the league, and was ranked in the top five of both the D3baseball.com and ABCA polls all season. The Hornets spent four weeks ranked No. 1 in the D3baseball.com poll, a first in the school history.

From 1994-97, Anderson won nearly 150 games and had two CAA Tournament championship appearances at JMU. His 1995 team was an NCAA Tournament participant and the Dukes had the second highest RPI improvement in the nation behind Rice University.

A 1979 graduate of Frederick County's James Wood H.S., Anderson coached both the Winchester Royals and the New Market Rebels in the Valley League. Winchester won the 1990 pennant under Anderson's direction.

In October 2005, Anderson was inducted into the James Wood Hall of Fame. He became the fourth member of the SU coaching staff to be inducted into a hall of fame.

Anderson's club is also heavily involved in the community and has been honored by the Frederick County (Va.) School Board for its work with area youth.

Anderson has also won the university's Wilkins Award, for excellence in service, on two occasions. He is the only athletics department member to win the award more than once.

Anderson and his wife of 16 years, Ginger, are the parents of two boys: Kolton, 12; and Kooper, 11. The Anderson's youngest child, Khloe, celebrated her eighth birthday in November 2012.

Baltimore native Bruce Cameron returns for his fourth season as the top assistant on Kevin Anderson's staff. Cameron came to Shenandoah University in July 2008 after spending 11 years as an assistant coach at West Virginia University.

The final nine years of his experience in Morgantown came as the Mountaineers top assistant. During that 11-year span, Cameron helped WVU to three seasons of at least 36 victories and Big East Tournament berths in 1998, 2003, 2006 and 2008. As the squad's outfielders coach, Cameron saw 13 players at that position earn All-Big East honors.

Additionally, Cameron has experience as head coach in both the Coastal Plain and Atlantic Collegiate summer baseball leagues.

With Cameron's addition to the staff, he and Anderson combine to have over 25 years of NCAA Division I coaching and playing experience.

Prior to coming to West Virginia, Cameron was the head coach at Catonsville (Md.) Community College and served as an assistant at both Catonsville and in high school.

In his coaching career, over 50 of his players have either been drafted or signed professional baseball contracts.

Cameron is a 1993 graduate of Concordia (N.Y.) College and earned his master's degree from WVU. He and his wife, Lisa, have one son, Bruce Matthew.

David Jenkins, a former player at both the prep and collegiate level to SU coach Kevin Anderson, begins his fourth season on the Hornets staff in 2012.

Jenkins was a four-year player at Shenandoah, arriving for Anderson's second season in 2004 after starting his college career as a football quarterback for Bridgewater College.

With the Hornets, Jenkins was a four-year starter and left the program holding school records for most games played, 164, and started, 163.

A three-time Virginia State Sports Information Directors All-State selection, Jenkins earned All-USA South honors after his freshman, junior and senior campaigns.

Following his graduation in 2007, Jenkins moved on to Division II Alderson-Broaddus College to be an assistant coach for the 2008 season.

At A-B, he helped lead the squad to 29 overall victories and a spot on the WVIAC Tournament championship game.

Jenkins assists Anderson with all aspects of the SU program and serves as the team's first base coach.

The newest member of the baseball staff is former Hornets standout Keith Fritz.

Fritz, a 2008 SU grad, rounds out coach Kevin Anderson's staff as the pitching coach.

Fritz was a member of Anderson's first two teams at Shenandoah, winning a total of 12 games in 2004-05 before seeing his career cut short by an arm injury.

In 2004, he was particularly dominant, posting an 8-3 record with a 3.98 ERA in 81.1 innings over 13 appearances.

The eight wins is still the third best season total in school history and his innings pitched is good for fifth all-time.

With the Hornets, Fritz will work with all of the pitchers in the program, assist with the junior varsity team and be involved in all aspects of the day-to-day operations.

Rounding out the SU baseball staff is Patrick Wingfield, a native of Winchester and a 2008 University of Virginia graduate. Wingfield was added to the staff in September 2009 to assist with the Hornets nationally ranked varsity program and serve as associate head coach of the junior varsity program.

While at UVa., Wingfield was a four-year letterman for the Wahoos. A three-year starter at third base, Wingfield helped his club to four appearances in the NCAA Tournament and a No. 2 national ranking in 2007.

In addition, he was a three-year member of the Winchester Royals of the Valley summer collegiate Baseball League and also played one summer for Yarmouth-Dennis in the Cape Cod League.

As a prep star at John Handley High School here in Winchester, Wingfield was a three-sport athlete for the Judges earning All-District honors in both football and baseball. A National Honor Society member and the captain of the football, basketball and baseball teams as a senior, Wingfield graduated with a 3.9 GPA.

Wingfield assists with the junior varsity program and the varsity infielders and hitters.