Ryan Sulkowski
Ryan Sulkowski is currently the assistant head coach and offensive coordinator with the Hargrave Military Academy post-graduate team in Virginia. Hargrave, the premier prep school in the country, has over 125 former players currently participating in NCAA Division I-A football. In 2004, Sulkowski helped lead the Tigers to an 8-3 record while his offense posted 475 yards per game and 26 points per contest. In addition to his duties as offensive coordinator, Sulkowski works with the Tigers' quarterbacks and running backs. Sulkowski began his coaching career at Valdosta State University, where he played under current Texas Tech head coach Mike Leach and New Mexico State University head coach Hal Mumme. Sulkowski spent three seasons working with the offensive line at VSU and, in 2000, helped the Blazers win the Gulf South Conference championship under head coach Chris Hatcher. In 2001, Sulkowski moved on to Lenoir Rhyne College in North Carolina to become the tackles and tight ends coach with the Bears. Sulkowski was the run game coordinator and offensive line coach at Austin Peay State University in Tennessee. In 2002 under Sulkowski, the Governors' offense garnered the top rusher in NCAA I-AA and first team all American at running back with 1689 yards and 18 touchdowns on the ground. In addition, Sulkowski helped the line improve its sack total from 25 in 2001 to only 12 sacks in 2002. Prior to his appointment at Hargrave Military Academy, Sulkowski was the recruiting coordinator and offensive line and tight ends coach at Chowan College in North Carolina. While at Chowan, Sulkowski helped the offensive line improve its sack total from 43 in 2002 to 14 sacks in 2003. He was also a finalist for the American Football Coaches Association NCAA Division III Assistant Coach of the Year award. Sulkowski is an active member of the American Football Coaches Association and is also involved with committee work at the yearly convention. Sulkowski has also had articles published in nationally recognized magazines, most notably American Football Monthly.
