Boise State Men's Basketball head coach Leon Rice announced on Monday that Will Voigt has been added to the coaching staff as an associate head coach.
Rice praises Voigt's coaching expertise
Rice described Voigt as a highly-regarded and decorated coach with decades of experience across multiple levels and leagues. According to Rice, the hiring process revealed a shared vision regarding philosophy, expectations, and playing style, noting that Voigt will be an immeasurable asset to the team and support staff.
Voigt's recent success at BYU
Voigt joins the Broncos following two seasons at BYU, where he served as an assistant coach for the 2024-25 season and as an associate head coach for the 2025-26 season under head coach Kevin Young. During his time with the Cougars, Voigt was part of a staff that achieved back-to-back 20-win seasons and NCAA Tournament appearances.
Coaching AJ Dybantsa and BYU wins
In his most recent season at BYU, Voigt coached AJ Dybantsa, the number one overall pick in the 2026 NBA Draft, as the team reached a 23-12 record and its third consecutive tournament appearance. In the preceding 2024-25 season, the program recorded 26 wins and advanced to the Sweet 16.
Personal motivations for joining Boise State
Voigt expressed elation about returning closer to his children and working for a consistent program as it transitions into the Pac-12. He also extended thanks to Coach Rice and Jeramiah Dickey for the opportunity.
Professional history and international experience
His professional coaching career includes several head coaching roles, such as leading the Austin Spurs to a 30-20 record during the 2023-24 season and serving five seasons as head coach of the Bakersfield Jam from 2009 to 2014. His international experience includes stints with the Shanxi Brave Dragons in China, Telekom Baskets Bonn in Germany, and Zamalek Basketball Club in Egypt.
Early career and developmental roles
Voigt's earlier coaching experience includes roles with the Ulriken Elite in Norway, the Vermont Frost Heaves, and assistant positions at Metropolitan State University Denver and Texas. He began his professional career in the late 1990s as an intern for the Los Angeles Clippers and later served as a video coordinator for the San Antonio Spurs.
