Bernard Muir

Bernard Muir
Current position
Title	Athletic director
Team	Stanford
Conference	Pac-12
Biographical details
Born	July 22, 1968; Gainesville, Florida
Alma mater	Brown University; Ohio University
Playing career
Basketball
1986–1990	Brown
Position(s)	Forward
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
2000–2003	Notre Dame (assoc. AD)
2003–2004	Notre Dame (senior assoc. AD)
2004–2005	Notre Dame (deputy AD)
2005–2009	Georgetown
2009–2012	Delaware
2012–present	Stanford

Bernard Montgomery Muir (born July 22, 1968) is an American college athletics administrator who is currently the athletic director at Stanford University. Prior to Stanford, Muir served in the same position at the University of Delaware and Georgetown University.

Early life and education

Born in Gainesville, Florida, Muir attended Brown University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in organizational behavior and management and played basketball, serving as the team's co-captain in his senior year.[1][2] He went on to earn a master's degree in sports administration from Ohio University.[2]

Sports administration career

Muir worked as assistant director of the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship and then joined the staff of Notre Dame athletic director Kevin White.[2] In 2005, Muir was named athletic director at Georgetown University, and in 2009, was hired in the same position at the University of Delaware.[1][2]

In 2012, following the departure of Bob Bowlsby to head the Big 12 Conference, Stanford chose Muir as its seventh athletic director.[1][2]

Muir serves on the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee, which among other duties, serves as the selection committee for the NCAA Tournament.[1]

Personal life

Muir and his wife, Liz, have two daughters.[1]

In December 2014, Muir was announced as one of the six recipients of the 2015 Silver Anniversary Awards, presented annually by the NCAA to outstanding former student-athletes on the 25th anniversary of the end of their college sports careers. The award is based on both athletic and professional success.[3]

gollark: Perhaps we are HIGHLY smart unlike random internet people and OBVIOUSLY picked the correct® answer, or perhaps we just hold similar philosophical/intellectual/whatever views which make us more inclined to one-box.

gollark: I mean, maybe the average internet rabble is just bad at understanding what "perfect prediction" means, but you could probably argue that it's "rational" at the time of choosing to take both, even if it's... acausally...? worse for you. Nobody here appears to have.

gollark: It's paradoxical because it breaks decision theories somewhat.

gollark: That's kind of the point of the paradox?

gollark: Yes, all versions of it have that.

References

"Bernard Muir Biography". Stanford University. Retrieved May 8, 2017.
Brockway, Kevin (August 9, 2012). "Stanford AD Muir hasn't forgotten Gainesville roots". The Gainesville Sun. Retrieved December 9, 2013.
"NCAA honors six former athletes with Silver Anniversary Awards" (Press release). NCAA. December 4, 2014. Retrieved December 20, 2014.

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[stanbio-1] "Bernard Muir Biography". Stanford University. Retrieved May 8, 2017.

[brockway-2] Brockway, Kevin (August 9, 2012). "Stanford AD Muir hasn't forgotten Gainesville roots". The Gainesville Sun. Retrieved December 9, 2013.

[3] "NCAA honors six former athletes with Silver Anniversary Awards" (Press release). NCAA. December 4, 2014. Retrieved December 20, 2014.