Jamie Womack became the second head coach in Bushnell baseball history in 2025. With the program since it’s inception in 2022, Womack initially served as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator, playing a large role in quickly developing a team that increased in wins for four straight years and in 2024 won the Cascade Collegiate Conference tournament and qualified for the NAIA National Championship.
In his first year at the helm, Womack led the Beacons to a 32-20 record and a second consecutive trip to the CCC tournament, going 22-15 in the CCC to take fourth place. Bushnell was 23-6 at home including eight walk-off wins, going 9-3 in one-run games and a perfect 3-0 in extra innings. The Beacons also went .500 against teams ranked in the NAIA Top-25 and they received votes in the NAIA national coaches poll during the year.
2026 brought another fourth-place finish in his second season and a third-straight post-season appearance. That year the Beacons claimed three wins against CCC-champion LC State, a squad which lost just seven total games in the regular season.
Womack originally came to the Beacons from Hesston College in Kansas, where he served one season as an assistant and recruiting coordinator. He also spent one year in the same role at Southwestern Oregon Community College.
Womack, who played high school ball at Churchill High, returned to the Eugene area in 2021 to join Tommy Richards’ inaugural staff.
Womack played collegiately at William Jessup University, where he graduated in 2019 with a bachelor of science degree in Kinesiology. He also earned a Master of Sports Management degree from Bushnell in 2024.
Coach Womack lives in Eugene with his daughter, Amber.
What his players have said:
Jordan Wilson: "Coach Womack's impact on me went beyond the game of baseball. From the first phone call, he was invested in the man I would become and not just the player I would be during my time at Bushnell. The culture of accountability, work ethic, and character he instills is something that I still care with me every day."
Nate Rassmusen: "Coach Womack has been one of the most impactful people in my life. He is the model for servant leadership, showing care for everyone that passes through the baseball program. I have never met someone that takes on challenges more willingly, succeeding more often than not. He has cultivated a culture of love and faith within the Bushnell baseball program that makes going to practice every day field like going to Disneyland. I wouldn't be the person I am today without Jamie, and have the utmost trust in the future of this program knowing he is at the helm."
Kyle Casperson: "Coach Womack had a positive impact on me as a player, a person, and now as a coach. I am grateful for my time with him, learning from him in all aspects of life. Coach is a wealth of knowledge on and off the baseball field and the program is in very good hands."
Isaiah Hart: "Coach Womack's ability to lead, genuinely care for, and develop young adults into great players and even better humans is second to none. I am forever grateful for my time under Coach and firmly believe I am one of many whose lives improved through his leadership and commitment to excellence on and off the field."
