Clint Bryant center looks at the plaque proclaiming the court at Christienberry Fieldhouse at Clint Bryant Court as Augusta University President Brooks Keel looks on. Photo by Madison Keel.
Clint Bryant center looks at the plaque proclaiming the court at Christienberry Fieldhouse at Clint Bryant Court as Augusta University President Brooks Keel looks on. Photo by Madison Keel.

Clint Bryant Court named at Augusta University

On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, during half time of the Augusta Jaguars’ basketball game, Augusta
University officially unveiled Christenberry Fieldhouse’s court as the Clint
L. Bryant Court.

Augusta University cheerleaders at the Nov. 20 game. Photo by Madison Keel.

Bryant, who served as the men’s basketball head coach before Dip Metress took
over, was then presented with a certificate verifying him as the Athletic Director Emeritus as
audiences cheered and gave him a standing ovation.

During his 34 years at the university, Bryant oversaw 13 athletic teams and saw various teams
win Peach Belt Conference Tournaments and compete in several NCAA Division II
Championships.

Clint Bryant stands with his family and his plaque Nov. 20 at the court named after him at Augusta University. Photo by Madison Keel

In 2010 and 2011, he saw the men’s golf team won the NCAA Division I National
Championship, and he witnessed Broc Everett win the Men’s Individual Golf Championship in
2018.

The crowd stands for Clint Bryant Nov. 20. Photo by Madison Keel.

Within his position, Bryant oversaw the women’s volleyball team compete in four NCAA
Division II Southeast Tournaments and the men’s basketball team advance to the National Championship
game in Evansville, Ind. in March.

Following Bryant’s retirement, Melissa Brocato served as interim athletic director before Ryan Erlacher was named to the position in mid-October.

Support Local Journalism

Local stories on local people, organizations and events. That's the focus of Augusta Good News, a member of the Georgia Press Association. And you don't have to go through a paywall to find these stories. An independent voice in Augusta, Ga., Augusta Good News is not funded by a billionaire or a large corporation; it doesn't have celebrity reporters who have agents. It's local people who are invested in the community and want to tell its stories. You can support local journalism and help us expand our coverage by becoming a supporter. Through Ko-Fi, you can give once or set up a monthly gift.

Comments are closed.