Billy Berry begins his fifth year as head baseball coach at Tennessee Wesleyan. Under Berry's direction, the bulldogs have an overall record of 169-63, posting a conference record of 71-10 during his four years.

In 2007, TWC broke the previous school record for wins by finishing the season with 46 victories. The Bulldogs were ranked in the top five nationally in homeruns, slugging percentage, runs batted in and runs scored. The 2007 Bulldogs were the first team in AAC history to go through the regular season unbeaten and were rewarded by finishing the year ranked as 7th team in the country as voted by the NAIA.

Over the last four years, Coach Berry has led the Bulldogs to four straight AAC regular season championships as well as four AAC tournament finals with three AAC tournament titles in 2007, 2008 and 2009. The Bulldogs have appeared in the Region XII final game the last three seasons coming away with the Region XII title in 2006. With that win the bulldogs made there second appearance in the South Central Super Regional. Berry has been named AAC Coach of the Year four times in 2006, 2007, 2008, and 2009 and Region XII Coach of the Year three times in 2006, 2007, and 2008.

Berry and his staff have continued to maintain a high level of recruiting. On the current TWC roster 11 different states are represented from across the nation including the Dominican Republic and Canada. In the last nine seasons Wesleyan has seen eleven former bulldogs move on to the professional ranks. Forty four players have been named to the All Conference team with six of those players being named AAC player of the year. The Bulldogs have had countless Region XII selections and NAIA honorable mention All Americans including three second team and two first team selections.

Coach Berry attended Bluefield College were he was a three time first team All Conference selection. After receiving his B.S. degree in physical education in 1998, he served two seasons as an assistant at his alma mater Mills Godwin High School.  In 1999 Berry helped lead the Eagles to a Virginia High School League State Championship. The following two seasons Berry was an assistant at J.R. Tucker High School. In 2002 Berry helped to lead the Tigers to a runner up finish in the Virginia High School League State Championship. In the summer of 2002 Berry lead West End Post 361 to a Division 5 district title, the Virginia American Legion State championship and within one game of the American Legion World Series.

In 2003 Berry was named as an assistant coach at Bluefield College. Berry a former player and graduate of Bluefield was named the Head Baseball Coach in the summer of 2004. He remained at Bluefield for the next two seasons before accepting the baseball job at Tennessee Wesleyan. In his two year stint at Bluefield he had an overall record of 46-57 with a conference record of 22-31. The Rams broke the school record for wins in his first season going 25-29, ending the season with one of his players moving on to play professionally.

In his ten years of coaching either as an assistant or head coach Berry has seen twelve former players move on to professional baseball. He wants to continue to help young men use baseball as an avenue to get their education, continue on the bulldog baseball success and have kids that represent the school, their families, and the program with pride.

Berry a native of Richmond, Virginia is married to the former Jacqueline Walker they reside in Athens and have two sons Brady and Brooks.

Stephen Baker begins his first year as assistant baseball coach at Tennessee Wesleyan College. Baker will be in charge of the Bulldog pitching staff and will also assist in recruiting efforts for the Bulldogs.

Baker attended Wolfson High School in Jacksonville, Florida where he lettered for four years. From there he played at Florida Community College of Jacksonville, under Chris Blaquire. During his time at FCCJ he had a career record of 16-5. After his two year career he was offered a scholarship to play at Jacksonville University. After sustaining an injury at Jacksonville University Baker redshirted and then decided to transfer to Bluefield College the following season. While at Bluefield College he played for current Tennessee Wesleyan head baseball coach Billy Berry.

In the summer of 2006 Baker accepted a job as the assistant baseball coach at Bluefield College. While at Bluefield he was in charge of the pitching staff and the recruiting efforts for the Rams. In the three years as an assistant at Bluefield College, Baker helped lead the rams to three NCCAA World Series appearances. In 2009 the Rams captured the NCCAA World Series title, ending the season with one of his pitchers moving on to play professionally.

In his development as a coach Baker has participated in many NCAA sanctioned summer leagues, and has managed several players who have advanced on to play professional baseball.

Baker is a native of Jacksonville Florida; he holds a B.S. degree in exercise and sports science from Bluefield College. He is single and resides in Athens Tennessee.

Josh Renick was born in London, Ohio and comes to Tennessee Wesleyan via Sarasota, FL. He comes from a family with a wealth of knowledge in the game of baseball. He will be helping the Bulldogs this season with hitting, base running, and infield play. Also he will be assisting Coach John Hendricks in recruiting and strength and conditioning. 

Renick graduated from Riverview High School (1997) where he lettered in baseball for three years and football for two. After graduation he went on to play baseball for Manatee Community College (1998-1999) under Coach Tim Hill. Played in the 1999 Junior College World Series, and was selected in the 47^th round by the Pittsburg Pirates.

Turning down the opportunity to start his professional career Renick attended Middle Tennessee State University. He played for Coach Steve Peterson from 2000-2001 and competed in two NCAA regional tournaments. After his senior year he was drafted by the Minnesota Twins in the eleventh round. 

After signing Renick spent two years playing for the High A Fort Myers Miracle and one year for the Double A New Britian Rock Cats. Leaving the Minnesota organization Renick found himself playing for the St. Paul Saints for 3 years. While with the Saints he traveled to Japan for two weeks playing baseball. In 2006 his contract was bought out by the Cincinnati Reds where he spent a year playing for the Double A Chattanooga Lookouts. Leaving the Lookouts he played the next season for the Atlantic City Surf. While sitting out the 2008 season he went back to MTSU and graduated with a Liberal Arts Degree. While back in school Renick helped MTSU baseball with infield work and hitting. 

After graduation from MTSU Renick found himself playing baseball in the Dutch Big leagues for Corendon Kinheim. While with them he competed in the final four for the European Cup in Barcelona, Spain finishing in third place. 

Renick has two brothers Ty Renick(38) Shad Renick(36) a sister-in-law Katherine Renick and three nephews Arianna(9) Eli(6) Aden(2). His mother Libby Renick and father Rick Renick have been in professional baseball for 40 years.