Princeton University Athletics

Photo by: Beverly Schaefer
James DeVincenzi Named Master Strength & Conditioning by CSCCa
July 21, 2022 | General, Men's Basketball
CSCCa Release
Oklahoma City, Okla. – Princeton University Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach James DeVincenzi has been named Master Strength and Conditioning Coach by the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches association (CSCCa). This honor is the highest given in the strength and conditioning coaching profession, and the ceremony is undoubtedly the highlight of the association's National Conference each year.
Master Strength and Conditioning Coach Angie Brambley-Moyer presented Coach DeVincenzi with the blue MSCC Jacket at the Oklahoma City Omni Hotel in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
"This is an incredible honor for James," said CSCCa Chief Executive Officer, Scott Bennett. "Being named a Master Strength and Conditioning Coach signifies a commitment to the student athlete, the Princeton Athletic Program, and the strength and conditioning profession. We are honored to have Coach DeVincenzi as a member of our association and to have him join the ranks of the Master Strength and Conditioning Coaches. He is truly a model of an outstanding strength and conditioning professional."
In order to receive this certification and corresponding title of distinction, an individual must first meet the following criteria:
1) Hold a minimum of a bachelor's degree;
2) Be a currently practicing, full-time strength & conditioning coach of a collegiate or professional athletic team;
3) Hold current membership in the Collegiate Strength & Conditioning Coaches association (CSCCa) and be in good standing;
4) Hold the CSCCa Certification – SCCC (Strength & Conditioning Coach Certified); and
5) Have a minimum of 12 years experience as a full-time strength and conditioning coach of a collegiate and/or professional athletic team.
Sixteen collegiate strength & conditioning coaches will receive the prestigious title of Master Strength & Conditioning Coach at the 2022 MSCC Ceremony, bringing the total number of MSCC's to 230.
Oklahoma City, Okla. – Princeton University Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach James DeVincenzi has been named Master Strength and Conditioning Coach by the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches association (CSCCa). This honor is the highest given in the strength and conditioning coaching profession, and the ceremony is undoubtedly the highlight of the association's National Conference each year.
Master Strength and Conditioning Coach Angie Brambley-Moyer presented Coach DeVincenzi with the blue MSCC Jacket at the Oklahoma City Omni Hotel in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
"This is an incredible honor for James," said CSCCa Chief Executive Officer, Scott Bennett. "Being named a Master Strength and Conditioning Coach signifies a commitment to the student athlete, the Princeton Athletic Program, and the strength and conditioning profession. We are honored to have Coach DeVincenzi as a member of our association and to have him join the ranks of the Master Strength and Conditioning Coaches. He is truly a model of an outstanding strength and conditioning professional."
In order to receive this certification and corresponding title of distinction, an individual must first meet the following criteria:
1) Hold a minimum of a bachelor's degree;
2) Be a currently practicing, full-time strength & conditioning coach of a collegiate or professional athletic team;
3) Hold current membership in the Collegiate Strength & Conditioning Coaches association (CSCCa) and be in good standing;
4) Hold the CSCCa Certification – SCCC (Strength & Conditioning Coach Certified); and
5) Have a minimum of 12 years experience as a full-time strength and conditioning coach of a collegiate and/or professional athletic team.
Sixteen collegiate strength & conditioning coaches will receive the prestigious title of Master Strength & Conditioning Coach at the 2022 MSCC Ceremony, bringing the total number of MSCC's to 230.
Tuesday, June 30
Tuesday, June 30
Thursday, June 11
Wednesday, June 10



