Nsiah-Amoako joined VCU in the fall of 2022. He was instrumental in VCU’s 2023-24 campaign as the program went 26-6 and reached the inaugural Women’s Basketball Invitational Tournament (WBIT).
The Rams set a program record for regular season wins in 2023-24 with 26 and earned the No. 2 seed in the Atlantic 10 Championship after posting a 15-3 conference record. VCU also posted the largest year-over-year improvement in NCAA history at 17.5 games.
Nsiah coached Atlantic 10 Player of the Year Sarah Te-Biasu, VCU’s first conference player of the year since 2003-04. Te-Biasu led the Rams with 15.6 points per game during the regular season and averaged 17.3 points per game in conference play.
Nsiah came to VCU from UNCG where he oversaw all aspects of the program’s film and video. He assisted coaches with scouting and personnel reports as well as cutting an analyzing film. He also assisted the program with official and unofficial visits of prospective student-athletes.
Prior to working with UNCG Women’s Basketball, he served as a graudate assistant for UNCG’s Men’s Basketball program. The program captured the 2021 SoCon Regular Season and Tournament Championship as well as earned the league’s bid to the 2021 NCAA Tournament. Nsiah-Amoako assisted with drills in practice as well as shooting and skill work. He also assisted the Director of Operations in helping coordinate the program’s travel and meals.
Prior to UNCG, he work with Georgia State’s Men’s Basketball team as a student assistant. He helped set up practice and game equipment, pack travel bags, assisted practice squad and walk-ons with skill development and took part in official and unofficial visits.
Nsiah-Amoako graduated from Georgia State in 2018 with a bachelor’s degree in business. He completed a master’s in sports administration from Georgia State in 2019 and a master’s from UNCG in gerontology in 2021.