@KJBorsh will step away from coaching after 10 years with the Bearcats. Thank you Kyle and good luck!!https://t.co/MdAyzMKPfa#ONEBinghamton
— Binghamton Wrestling (@BearcatsWrestle) July 7, 2025
Eighth-year wrestling coach steps away from profession; head coach search underway
VESTAL, N.Y. – Binghamton head wrestling coach Kyle Borshoff has resigned after a successful 10-year run at the university, the University announced Monday.
Borshoff, who served as the Bearcats' head coach for eight years, produced 25 NCAA qualifiers and the third-most dual wins (56) of any coach in program history. He plans to transition to real estate and join his father, Binghamton Hall of Famer Tim Borshoff '76, in his hometown of Pittsford, N.Y.
"I've truly valued my time at Binghamton and am proud of the progress the program has made over the past decade," he said. "While it's not easy to step away from a team and community that means so much to me, I'm excited to begin a new chapter with Tim Borshoff Realty."
Borshoff came to Binghamton in 2015 as an assistant coach and took over the program two years later. Last winter, he led the Bearcats to 10 dual victories, an upset win over a Big Ten foe for the second straight year, another EIWA individual champion (Brevin Cassella) and two NCAA qualifiers. During Borshoff's head coaching tenure, current assistant coach Lou DePrez won three EIWA titles and was a two-time NCAA All-American.
"I would like to thank Kyle for his service to Binghamton University, Bearcat Athletics, the wrestling program, our alumni and our community," Director of Athletics Eugene Marshall, Jr. said. "His success speaks for itself and he will be missed. I wish Kyle and his family all the best in their future endeavors!"
A two-time All-American, three-year captain and four-time EIWA placewinner at American University, Borshoff was inducted into that school's Hall of Fame in 2023. He earned bachelor's (2010) and master's (2015) degrees from American.
"I want to extend my best wishes to the next head coach and express my sincere gratitude to Dennis Kalina, my current and former assistant coaches, and especially all the student-athletes I've had the privilege to coach. Thanks to everyone who embraced my family and supported the team since I have been at Binghamton."
A national search for a new head coach is underway.