Andy Britton brings 25 years of experience in the field of strength and conditioning and currently serves as the Sports Performance Specialist for New Albany High School in Columbus, OH where he oversees the year round training and development for 14 Varsity sports. Since 2019, he has seen 3 state championships (Boys Soccer, Girls Lacrosse and Baseball), several state runner-ups, and was also a part of a perfect 10-0 season with the football program in 2021. Andy has also trained a multitude of athletes who have gone on to compete in D1 programs such as Ohio State, Notre Dame, Louisville, University of Indiana, Colorado State, and others. Most recently, he was a member of the strength and conditioning staff for the Ohio State University from 2005-2019. His primary responsibilities with the Buckeyes was the oversight and implementation of year round strength and conditioning programs for Men’s Volleyball, Men’s and Women’s Tennis and Men’s Soccer. In his 14 year tenure, Andy has seen 5 National Championship teams (3 in Men’s Volleyball and 2 in Men’s Tennis), 3 individual tennis National Champions (1 Men’s Singles, 1 Men’s Doubles and 1 Women’s Doubles), 23 team conference titles and 54 All-Americans including the 2016 AVCA National Player of the Year for men’s volleyball. Prior to OSU, Andy came from Velocity Sports Performance where he served as a performance specialist. While there, he trained athletes of all levels and sports ranging from ice hockey to football in the area of speed, agility and strength development. From 2001-2004, he was the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee. While there, he was responsible for implementing year round programs for all 17 Division I athletic teams. Andy holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Exercise Science and a Master’s of Education degree in Sports Administration from Belmont University. He is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist through the National Strength and Conditioning Association and holds various other certifications in the area of strength and conditioning.