Justin Domingos

Justin Domingos

Justin Domingos finished his third season as an assistant coach at Boston University in 2016 and his first as offensive coordinator.

In 2016, the Terriers averaged just under 10 goals per game and scored at least 10 goals on seven different occasions. Domingos helped freshman James Burr set a new single-season program record for goals (28) and the Terriers assisted on 60 percent of their goals scored, which is also a single-season best.

Domingos took over as the offensive coordinator after serving as the Terriers' defensive coordinator in 2014 and 2015. Under his tutelage, the Terrier defense improved in 2015, ranking 30th in the country by allowing just 10 goals per game. BU was also in the top 25 in caused turnovers per game, forcing an average of 7.21 giveaways. In addition, the Terriers won over four more ground balls per game in 2015, ranking 18th in the NCAA and third in the Patriot League in that category (30.86).

He arrived at BU after spending the past three seasons as the head coach at Colby College, where he posted a 24-21 overall record and led the Mules to the NESCAC playoffs in each of his first two years at the helm. His defense allowed fewer than eight goals per game in those two seasons, including a conference-best 7.44 goals per game in 2011. Domingos also coached the first Mule to be named a First Team All-American and USILA positional player of the year.

Prior to his time at Colby, Domingos spent two seasons as an assistant coach at his alma mater, Gettysburg. He was the defensive coordinator and worked with the face-off men when the Bullets made a national title game appearance in 2009. It was his second stint as an assistant coach at Gettysburg, as he was the offensive coordinator when it advanced to the 2002 national title game.

As a student-athlete at Gettysburg, Domingos served as a team captain for both the football and lacrosse teams during his senior year. In lacrosse, Domingos was a two-year starter as a defenseman and helped the Bullets to a 44-28 record. He was a member of Gettysburg's 1998 and 1999 Centennial Conference championship teams.

The Falmouth, Mass., native graduated from Gettysburg in 1999 with a bachelor's degree in political science. He earned his master's degree in exercise science and physical education with a focus on administration from McDaniel College in 2012.