Oregon State Softball Camps - Oregon State University

Oregon State Softball Camps

Camp Staff

Crissy Buck, Assistant Coach

Crissy Buck enters her fifth season as an assistant coach at Oregon State.

Buck was promoted to the first assistant position in September of 2004. Off the field, she will serve as recruiting coordinator, coordinating all written correspondence, unofficial visits, and official visits. She also coordinates all of the team’s academics and serves as the academic liaison with Student Services. The OSU softball team has consistently posted a team GPA above 3.0 during her tenure overseeing the academic area.

Buck will continue her on the field work with the Beavers defensively. She works primarily with the infielders and oversees full defensive responsibilities for every position. In addition she works along side the entire staff with all OSU hitters as well as assisting the catchers with scouting opponents.

Buck helped lead Oregon State to its first ever appearance in the NCAA Women's College World Series during the 2006 season and earn a program-best No. 5 national ranking as well as reel off a 28-game winning streak. No stranger to the WCWS stage as a student-athlete at UCLA, the Bruins held an 11-4 record in World Series games during Buck's playing career.

During the 2005 campaign, Buck helped lead Oregon State to its first ever Pac-10 championship. She and the rest of the Beaver coaching staff were honored as the 2005 Speedline/NFCA Pacifc Region Coaching Staff of the Year.

A 2002 graduate of UCLA, Buck was a four-year starter and letterwinner for the Bruin softball team. A versatile athlete, Buck saw action in both the infield and the outfield.

Buck started every game at shortstop for the 1999 NCAA Champion Bruins and belted the game-winning home run against DePaul in the opening contest of the 1999 Women's College World Series.

Buck finished her UCLA career with a .245 batting average, 125 hits and 73 runs scored. In her four seasons of competition (1999-2002), the Bruins amassed a record of 226-32-1.

Buck ranks in a tie for first place in the UCLA single season record book with 69 games played during the 1999 campaign.

A native of Las Vegas, NV, Buck received her degree in history from UCLA in 2002.

Shawna Feldt, Assistant Coach

Shawna Feldt enters her second season as an assistant coach at Oregon State. The OSU graduate and former All-Pacific-10 Conference player joined the Beaver staff in September of 2005.

On the field, Feldt will work primarily with the Oregon State outfielders, while assisting with the middle infield position players and the catchers. Offensively she will work with the staff with all of the hitters while focusing primarily on the short-game hitters and slappers. She will coordinate the visual training both on and off the field. She also plays a major roll off the field with alumni relations, camps and clinics, and the monthly newsletter. She will key in on recruiting in the Northwest region and serve as the liaison with the training room, event management, and facilities.

In her first season as an assistant coach, Feldt helped lead the Beavers to the program's inaugural appearance in the NCAA Women's College World Series. OSU earned a program-best No. 5 national ranking and reeled off a school record 28-game winning streak - the longest winning streak in the nation during 2006.

As a player, Feldt spent one season at Mississippi State University before competing from 1999-01 at Oregon State. One of Oregon State's all-time great players, Feldt dominates OSU's career record books with her name dotting eight different batting categories, including a No. 2 ranking in singles and triples and a No. 3 ranking in hits and runs scored.

As a shortstop, she led the Beavers to three NCAA Regional Tournament appearances and was a two-time NCAA Regional Tournament selection. Feldt also ranks in 15 OSU single-season record book categories.

A three-time All-Pac-10 selection, Feldt graduated from Oregon State in 2001 with a degree in Liberal Studies.

Feldt played professional softball in the Netherlands while she also served as a coach. She returned to her hometown of Vancouver, WA, in 2004 to coach the Fort Vancouver High School softball team. She took the struggling program to the district playoffs during her first season, and was named District Coach of the Year.