The Huskies posted a record-breaking 49 wins, a 27-game win streak, and four All-Americans in a banner 2025 season under Glavine’s leadership.
For the third consecutive year, Northeastern University’s Mike Glavine has been named the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) and ATEC Northeast Regional Coach of the Year.
It marks the fourth time in Glavine’s career he has received the honor, following another standout season for the Huskies.
Under Glavine’s leadership, Northeastern finished the 2025 season with a 49-11 record, setting both program and conference records for wins. The Huskies went 25-2 in Coastal Athletic Association play, tying the league record for most conference victories, and swept the CAA tournament with a perfect 3-0 mark.
The team also posted a 27-game winning streak heading into the NCAA tournament — the longest in Division I since 2021.
Glavine called the honor deeply humbling and emphasized that it represents far more than individual recognition.
“Personally, it validates the approach we’ve taken here over the last decade — a commitment to developing young men both on and off the field, shaping them into true student-athletes at a high-end academic institution,” he said. “What means so much to me is seeing our guys compete at the highest levels year after year, knowing we’ve created something sustainable and special.”
Now in his 11th season as head coach, Glavine has led the program to a 357-222-1 overall record (.616) and a 164-84 mark in conference play (.661).
He stressed that the award is a reflection of the people around him.
“The recognition truly belongs to my coaching and support staff. They deserve this award much more than I do. Their hard work, dedication and unwavering commitment help pull the rope in the same direction. The success we’ve had is because of the great staff surrounding our program.”
Glavine added that the players are at the heart of it all. In total, nine Huskies earned All-CAA recognition, with four players named All-Americans. Junior Harrison Feinberg was named CAA Co-Player of the Year, CAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player and earned All-America honors.
“At the end of the day, this award exists because of the players who have worn the uniform. They’re the ones who play for each other and for the logo, who execute, buy into the culture, hold each other accountable and deal with me every day.”
For him, every accolade is a reminder of the program’s foundation.
“When I see this award, I see every player who’s come through this program — every senior who’s helped teach our younger guys what it means to be a Husky. The players make coaching easy and make moments like this possible.”