Tri-Township names new girls basketball coach ahead of offseason work
Tri-Township’s girls program is heading into offseason work with a new coach, feeder staff in place and roster names like Dana Wherrett and Morgan Wozniak.
Tri-Township has moved its girls basketball program into a new chapter before summer workouts and team camps take over the calendar. That timing gives the new coach a rare runway to set standards early, build trust with players and lock in an offseason plan before the winter season starts.
The program already has a structure beneath varsity that can help with that reset. A Tri-Township School Corporation board document lists Brian Wozniak as the 5/6th girls basketball coach and Christian Porter as the 7/8th girls basketball coach, giving the school a feeder system that can keep instruction connected from the middle grades through high school. Tri-Township also keeps a coaching directory and athletics schedules on its school website, a sign that the basketball program is being managed within a broader athletics framework rather than on the fly.
The public face of the girls program is already taking shape online. MaxPreps has a Tri-Township Tigers girls basketball team page and history page, and High School On SI’s roster page includes Dana Wherrett and Morgan Wozniak among the players attached to the program. A Tri-Township Tigers social post said the school is “stepping into a new chapter” for its Lady Tiger basketball program and identified Head Coach Will Pryor, Assistant Coach Jayde Pryor and Volunteer Coach Abbie Tomblin.
Another Tri-Township-related social post congratulated Laura Hughes as the new Head Girls Basketball coach. Tri-Cities Prep identified Hughes as its own new head girls basketball coach after she spent two years as an assistant and served as interim head coach last season, a résumé that shows the kind of quick adjustment schools want when offseason work starts immediately.
For a small-school program in Indiana, the hire is about more than filling a seat. The next coach inherits the challenge of organizing a roster, keeping younger players connected to the varsity pipeline and giving Tri-Township a steadier direction before the first game of the winter ever arrives.
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