Andy Moore begins his 17th season (253-179) as men's head coach.

Moore led the Panthers to an overall record of  17-12 and 13-5 in the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference in 2008-09.

Prior to coaching at Pitt-Bradford, Coach Moore was an assistant coach at St. John Fisher College for six seasons. He helped lead the Cardinals to a record of 104-55, two ECAC tournament berths and the school’s first ever NCAA tournament bid.

Coach Moore played on the 1979 Class C New York State championship team at Cuba High School and then played two years at St. Bonaventure University. He finished his college career at Mansfield University and set the Mounties’ single-season scoring record of 512 points as a senior in 1985-86. Moore’s record was broken in 1988-89 by Al Sanders (536 points) and then shattered in 1996-97 by Louis Judson (670 points).

Coach Moore and his wife Katie have five children. 

Moore earned his 200th coaching win at Pitt-Bradford following a 108-71 decision over Mount Aloysius College on Feb. 5, 2005.

The Panthers finished 13-13 overall and 10-8 in the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference.

In 2001-02 Moore led the Panthers to a record-breaking season. Pitt-Bradford won the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference title for the initial time with a 102-99 overtime win over Frostburg State. The Panthers then qualified for their first-ever NCAA Division III bid and lost to Bethany College in the first round to finish 23-5, which is the best won-loss percentage (.821) in school history.

The previous year Moore was named AMCC co-Coach of the Year as the Panthers (18-9, 11-1) finished first in the AMCC regular season final standings. Coach Moore was also named Coach of the Year in the Panthers’ last season of play in the Keystone-Empire Collegiate Conference in 1994-95 as the Panthers finished 16-14 and reached the semi-finals of the conference tournament. During the 1995-96 and 1996-97 seasons the Panthers ended up 16-10 and 19-8, respectively, and reached the finals of the NAIA Division II-Northeast Regional Tournament. Moore’s best year was the 1997-98 campaign in which the Panthers finished 20-6 overall and 10-0 in their inaugural season in the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference and received a bid to the ECAC tournament.

The Panthers also had nine straight winning seasons from 1993 to 2003.