Andrew May joined the Utah Valley University men’s basketball program as an assistant coach/offensive coordinator in 2026 after establishing himself as one of the top junior college head coaches in the country at Snow College.
May arrived at Utah Valley following four seasons as head coach at Snow College, where he compiled a 102-26 overall record and led the Badgers to four consecutive 20-win seasons. Over his final two years at Snow, May guided the program to an impressive 61-7 record. His tenure included a historic 32-2 campaign during the 2024-25 season that saw Snow finish ranked No. 1 nationally for the first time in school history and earn the No. 1 overall seed in the NJCAA National Tournament. The Badgers also posted a perfect 15-0 Scenic West Athletic Conference record during the 2024-25 season. May became the winningest coach in Snow College basketball history during his time leading the program.
During his tenure at Snow College, May guided the Badgers to several milestones, including the school’s first undefeated conference season, first No. 1 national ranking, and first No. 1 overall seed at the NJCAA National Tournament. He earned 2025 NJCAA Media National Coach of the Year, Scenic West Athletic Conference Coach of the Year, and West District Coach of the Year honors.
Under May’s leadership, Snow College became nationally recognized for its offensive efficiency and player development. The Badgers finished with the No. 1 offensive efficiency rating in junior college basketball during the 2024-25 season and produced multiple NCAA Division I signees, including National Player of the Year Isaac Finlinson.
Prior to Snow College, May spent three seasons at Utah Tech as assistant coach and recruiting coordinator, helping guide the Trailblazers through their transition from Division II to Division I and into the Western Athletic Conference. He was part of Utah Tech’s 2020 Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (RMAC) championship team before the program transitioned to Division I and joined the Western Athletic Conference during the 2020-21 season.
May reunited with Utah Valley head coach Todd Phillips after previously serving on Phillips’ staff at Salt Lake Community College from 2011-15. During that time, the Bruins won multiple conference championships and advanced to the NJCAA Tournament while developing numerous NCAA Division I players, including future NBA player Gary Payton II.
May also spent multiple stints at BYU under head coach Dave Rose, serving as director of basketball operations and student manager during some of the most successful stretches in Cougar basketball history. He was part of BYU’s 2011 Sweet 16 team led by Jimmer Fredette and also helped the Cougars to three straight National Invitation Tournament (NIT) appearances.
A native of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, May began his coaching career at Orem High School after playing at Lone Peak High School. He earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in exercise science from BYU. He and his wife, Marissa, are the parents of five children.
