BYU has named Todd Miller as the program’s new head men’s golf coach, becoming just the third head coach in program history.

Miller succeeds Bruce Brockbank, who retired after leading the Cougars for 34 seasons. The transition continues a long tenure with the program for Miller, who spent the past 21 years on the BYU coaching staff, including seven seasons as an assistant coach and 14 years as director of golf.

A former Cougar golfer, Miller competed for BYU from 1998 to 2005. During his collegiate career, he earned honorable mention All-America honors in 2004 and Academic All-America recognition in 2005. He recorded three top five finishes, five top 10 finishes, and seven top 15 finishes across 42 career events.

As director of golf, Miller helped guide BYU to 41 tournament victories, including the 2025 NCAA Reno Regional title and four conference championships. The Cougars also captured 38 individual titles during his tenure, advanced seven times to the NCAA Championship, and produced 14 All-Americans and 22 Academic All-Americans.

Miller is the son of former BYU All-American, PGA Tour winner, and golf analyst Johnny Miller. His connection to the program spans multiple generations, with brothers Scott and Andy Miller also competing for the Cougars and nephew Simon Kwon joining the team during the past two seasons.

Bruce Brockbank will remain with the program through July as Miller begins his new role leading the Cougars.

Source:
BYU Athletics