Bryce Douglas is in his third season as an assistant coach on the Seattle University men's basketball staff in 2025-26.
In 2023-24, Douglas’s first season in Seattle saw the Redhawks finish with a 23-14 record, the third consecutive season that Seattle U has won 20 or more games. The Redhawks capped last year with a CBI championship and the highest KenPom and NET rankings in school history.
Prior to joining the staff at Seattle U, Douglas spent six seasons on staff at Florida and Georgia, serving as the Special Assistant Coach for both programs. The Bulldogs increased their win total by double digits (+10) following his first season at UGA – the second highest win-improvement in the country among Power 5 teams compared to their previous seasons.
During his tenure in Gainesville, Florida advanced to postseason play each season possible, with bids to the 2018, 2019 and 2021 NCAA Tournaments and to the 2022 NIT. In addition, the Gators were a consensus pick by bracketologists for an NCAA bid in 2020 before the cancellation of “March Madness.” Florida was one of just six teams in the entire country to make and advance in the NCAA Tournament each year from 2017-2021. Douglas’ duties at Florida included coordination of opponent and self-scouting programs, as well as assisting with developing the Gators’ offensive playbook.
His résumé also includes experience working with Duke’s 2015 NCAA Championship team, two seasons with the Phoenix Suns and assisting USA Basketball training camps leading up to the 2016 Olympic Games. Douglas was among only 50 individuals in the sport of basketball at the time with the combined experiences of working with a collegiate national championship team, an NBA franchise and USA Basketball.
From 2015-17, Douglas served as a scout/analyst for the Suns, making significant contributions in scouting and team analysis. He created and implemented new opponent scouting templates for team and coaches’ meetings, as well as self-scouting materials incorporated into the team’s daily workflow. Douglas also assisted with on-court player development workouts throughout the season.
While working with the Suns, Douglas helped with USA Basketball mini camps for the Senior National Team during its preparations for the 2016 Rio Olympics. His duties included assisting with on-court drills and workouts along with additional video and operational tasks.
Douglas spent the 2014-15 season as an assistant video coordinator at Duke, primarily focusing on opponent and self-scouting breakdowns. That season, the Blue Devils captured the 2015 NCAA Championship and finished with a 35-4 record.
Douglas was an assistant coach at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash., for two seasons from 2011-13. The Blues compiled a 37-16 record during that span, producing the best back-to-back records in school history at that time. Individually, David Michaels and Ben Eisenhardt earned All-America honors en route to winning NWC MVP’s in 2012 and 2013, respectively. In addition to his coaching responsibilities, Douglas directed Whitman’s youth basketball camps and founded a fund-raising golf tournament.
From 2009-11, Douglas was a video coordinator and graduate assistant at the University of San Diego. Douglas played basketball at the University of Puget Sound from 2005-09, helping the Loggers compile an 86-23 record during that span (78.9% win rate). Puget Sound captured Northwest Conference titles during Douglas’ freshman and senior seasons, advancing to the NCAA “Elite Eight” in 2006 and the “Sweet 16” in 2009.
A native of Tacoma, Washington, Douglas double-majored in Psychology and Business at Puget Sound. He earned a master’s degree in Leadership Studies from the University of San Diego.
In 2023-24, Douglas’s first season in Seattle saw the Redhawks finish with a 23-14 record, the third consecutive season that Seattle U has won 20 or more games. The Redhawks capped last year with a CBI championship and the highest KenPom and NET rankings in school history.
Prior to joining the staff at Seattle U, Douglas spent six seasons on staff at Florida and Georgia, serving as the Special Assistant Coach for both programs. The Bulldogs increased their win total by double digits (+10) following his first season at UGA – the second highest win-improvement in the country among Power 5 teams compared to their previous seasons.
During his tenure in Gainesville, Florida advanced to postseason play each season possible, with bids to the 2018, 2019 and 2021 NCAA Tournaments and to the 2022 NIT. In addition, the Gators were a consensus pick by bracketologists for an NCAA bid in 2020 before the cancellation of “March Madness.” Florida was one of just six teams in the entire country to make and advance in the NCAA Tournament each year from 2017-2021. Douglas’ duties at Florida included coordination of opponent and self-scouting programs, as well as assisting with developing the Gators’ offensive playbook.
His résumé also includes experience working with Duke’s 2015 NCAA Championship team, two seasons with the Phoenix Suns and assisting USA Basketball training camps leading up to the 2016 Olympic Games. Douglas was among only 50 individuals in the sport of basketball at the time with the combined experiences of working with a collegiate national championship team, an NBA franchise and USA Basketball.
From 2015-17, Douglas served as a scout/analyst for the Suns, making significant contributions in scouting and team analysis. He created and implemented new opponent scouting templates for team and coaches’ meetings, as well as self-scouting materials incorporated into the team’s daily workflow. Douglas also assisted with on-court player development workouts throughout the season.
While working with the Suns, Douglas helped with USA Basketball mini camps for the Senior National Team during its preparations for the 2016 Rio Olympics. His duties included assisting with on-court drills and workouts along with additional video and operational tasks.
Douglas spent the 2014-15 season as an assistant video coordinator at Duke, primarily focusing on opponent and self-scouting breakdowns. That season, the Blue Devils captured the 2015 NCAA Championship and finished with a 35-4 record.
Douglas was an assistant coach at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash., for two seasons from 2011-13. The Blues compiled a 37-16 record during that span, producing the best back-to-back records in school history at that time. Individually, David Michaels and Ben Eisenhardt earned All-America honors en route to winning NWC MVP’s in 2012 and 2013, respectively. In addition to his coaching responsibilities, Douglas directed Whitman’s youth basketball camps and founded a fund-raising golf tournament.
From 2009-11, Douglas was a video coordinator and graduate assistant at the University of San Diego. Douglas played basketball at the University of Puget Sound from 2005-09, helping the Loggers compile an 86-23 record during that span (78.9% win rate). Puget Sound captured Northwest Conference titles during Douglas’ freshman and senior seasons, advancing to the NCAA “Elite Eight” in 2006 and the “Sweet 16” in 2009.
A native of Tacoma, Washington, Douglas double-majored in Psychology and Business at Puget Sound. He earned a master’s degree in Leadership Studies from the University of San Diego.