Oklahoma State University Athletics
Cowgirl Basketball

Robyne Bostick
- Title:
- Assistant Coach
- Email:
- robyne.bostick@okstate.edu
- Phone:
- (405) 744-5331
Robyne Bostick is set to enter her second season as an assistant coach after spending the previous three seasons as the director of player development at OSU.Â
Head coach Jacie Hoyt elevated Bostick to her new role prior to the 2025-26 season.Â
"Coach Bostick has a tremendous amount of experience both as a player and coach that will translate directly to our players and their development," Hoyt said. "She has a passion for molding young lives and I know she will pour everything she has into helping our players be at their best both on and off the floor."
Her first season as an assistant coach culminated in OSU’s second-straight NCAA Tournament berth, and OSU’s first NCAA Tournament win under coach Hoyt. The Cowgirls finished the season 24-10 and set a school record with 81.5 points per game, with five players averaging in double figures for the first time in program history.Â
Bostick’s final season as the director of player development was a historical one.Â
The Cowgirls racked up 25 wins on the season, the third-best total in program history and earned their second NCAA berth in three seasons under coach Hoyt.OSU scored a program-best 113 points against Chicago State, before surpassing the mark with 125 points against Alabama State. The 125 points are the sixth most in a single game in Big 12 history.Â
The Cowgirls' 14 Big 12 wins were the most league wins recorded in a single season in program history.Â
OSU entered the Associated Press Top 25 on Jan. 13 for the first time since Feb. 19, 2018. and reached No. 17 in the AP Top 25 poll, its highest ranking since reaching No. 17 in 2016. Additionally, the Cowgirls earned their first win over a top-10 opponent since defeating No. 7 UCLA on Dec. 8, 2017 when they knocked off No. 9 TCU on Jan. 22.
Bostick was part of the Cowgirl turnaround in 2022-23 that included a trip to the NCAA Tournament as well as a 20-win season in coach Hoyt’s first season in Stillwater.Â
Bostick made her way to Stillwater after serving as the associate head coach for Hoyt during their successful stint at Kansas City from 2017-22.
During the 2016-17 campaign, Bostick served as interim head coach of the Northern Arizona program. Overall, she worked on the Lumberjacks' staff from 2012-17.
Bostick worked on the staff at Long Island from 2002-04 after spending the 2001-02 campaign at Princeton as an assistant coach.
Additionally, she worked as an assistant coach at Air Force from 1998-2001 after spending the 1997-98 season at Vanderbilt and 1996-97 working at James Madison.
From 2004 to 2006, Bostick worked as a morale, welfare and recreation supervisor on United States military bases in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
A member of the Philadelphia Big 5 Hall of Fame, Bostick enjoyed a productive playing career at Saint Joseph's University. As a senior, she was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Hawks on her way to earning all-district and all-conference honors. She was inducted into the school's women's basketball hall of fame in 2000.
Bostick received her degree from Saint Joseph's in 1993 in psychology before earning a master's degree in sports and exercise science with an emphasis in sports administration from Northern Colorado in 2009.
Head coach Jacie Hoyt elevated Bostick to her new role prior to the 2025-26 season.Â
"Coach Bostick has a tremendous amount of experience both as a player and coach that will translate directly to our players and their development," Hoyt said. "She has a passion for molding young lives and I know she will pour everything she has into helping our players be at their best both on and off the floor."
Her first season as an assistant coach culminated in OSU’s second-straight NCAA Tournament berth, and OSU’s first NCAA Tournament win under coach Hoyt. The Cowgirls finished the season 24-10 and set a school record with 81.5 points per game, with five players averaging in double figures for the first time in program history.Â
Bostick’s final season as the director of player development was a historical one.Â
The Cowgirls racked up 25 wins on the season, the third-best total in program history and earned their second NCAA berth in three seasons under coach Hoyt.OSU scored a program-best 113 points against Chicago State, before surpassing the mark with 125 points against Alabama State. The 125 points are the sixth most in a single game in Big 12 history.Â
The Cowgirls' 14 Big 12 wins were the most league wins recorded in a single season in program history.Â
OSU entered the Associated Press Top 25 on Jan. 13 for the first time since Feb. 19, 2018. and reached No. 17 in the AP Top 25 poll, its highest ranking since reaching No. 17 in 2016. Additionally, the Cowgirls earned their first win over a top-10 opponent since defeating No. 7 UCLA on Dec. 8, 2017 when they knocked off No. 9 TCU on Jan. 22.
Bostick was part of the Cowgirl turnaround in 2022-23 that included a trip to the NCAA Tournament as well as a 20-win season in coach Hoyt’s first season in Stillwater.Â
Bostick made her way to Stillwater after serving as the associate head coach for Hoyt during their successful stint at Kansas City from 2017-22.
During the 2016-17 campaign, Bostick served as interim head coach of the Northern Arizona program. Overall, she worked on the Lumberjacks' staff from 2012-17.
Bostick worked on the staff at Long Island from 2002-04 after spending the 2001-02 campaign at Princeton as an assistant coach.
Additionally, she worked as an assistant coach at Air Force from 1998-2001 after spending the 1997-98 season at Vanderbilt and 1996-97 working at James Madison.
From 2004 to 2006, Bostick worked as a morale, welfare and recreation supervisor on United States military bases in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
A member of the Philadelphia Big 5 Hall of Fame, Bostick enjoyed a productive playing career at Saint Joseph's University. As a senior, she was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Hawks on her way to earning all-district and all-conference honors. She was inducted into the school's women's basketball hall of fame in 2000.
Bostick received her degree from Saint Joseph's in 1993 in psychology before earning a master's degree in sports and exercise science with an emphasis in sports administration from Northern Colorado in 2009.









