Dr. Ed Baker

Ed BakerChesapeake College: Athletics
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Ed Baker
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Ed BakerAthletic Department Advisor

Ed Baker, a professor of kinesiology and wellness, has served the Athletic Department in a variety of roles during his 31-year career at Chesapeake College.

Baker was head men's basketball coach from 1971 to 1979, guiding the Skipjacks to a school-record 21 wins during the 1973-74 season, and also served as assistant baseball coach from 1971 to 1973.Baker, at Athletic Director Frank Szymanski's request, provides both formal and informal academic and personal advising for Chesapeake's student/athletes and oversees the college's weight room.

"Dr. Baker is a great resource for our students, and he's a great resource for me, too," Szymanski said."He has a lot of experience working in and around the Athletic Department, and I feel fortunate I can take advantage of his expertise."

Baker teaches a weight-training course recommended to student/athletes, and provides all interested students with orientation sessions on how to properly use the weight room.He believes student/athletes can greatly increase their athletic performance with an appropriate weight-training program.

"If someone works hard, he or she can increase strength and performance 100% in a year.That happens on a regular basis," Baker said."If you achieve those kind of results, you can compete at a much higher level."

Baker teaches fitness and wellness and stress management courses in addition to weight training.He resides in Ridgely with his wife, Bonnie, who is media specialist at Ridgely Elementary School.He and Bonnie have two daughters - Jodi, a second-year student in Chesapeake College's nursing program; and Jill, who works in Baltimore in the area of economic development.

Ed BakerChesapeake College: Athletics

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Athletics Home

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Ed Baker
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Ed BakerAthletic Department Advisor

Ed Baker, a professor of kinesiology and wellness, has served the Athletic Department in a variety of roles during his 31-year career at Chesapeake College.

Baker was head men's basketball coach from 1971 to 1979, guiding the Skipjacks to a school-record 21 wins during the 1973-74 season, and also served as assistant baseball coach from 1971 to 1973.Baker, at Athletic Director Frank Szymanski's request, provides both formal and informal academic and personal advising for Chesapeake's student/athletes and oversees the college's weight room.

"Dr. Baker is a great resource for our students, and he's a great resource for me, too," Szymanski said."He has a lot of experience working in and around the Athletic Department, and I feel fortunate I can take advantage of his expertise."

Baker teaches a weight-training course recommended to student/athletes, and provides all interested students with orientation sessions on how to properly use the weight room.He believes student/athletes can greatly increase their athletic performance with an appropriate weight-training program.

"If someone works hard, he or she can increase strength and performance 100% in a year.That happens on a regular basis," Baker said."If you achieve those kind of results, you can compete at a much higher level."

Baker teaches fitness and wellness and stress management courses in addition to weight training.He resides in Ridgely with his wife, Bonnie, who is media specialist at Ridgely Elementary School.He and Bonnie have two daughters - Jodi, a second-year student in Chesapeake College's nursing program; and Jill, who works in Baltimore in the area of economic development.

Email address: ebaker@chesapeake.eduPhone number: 410-822-5400, ext. 362

If there is inaccurate information on this page,please send correction or comments to: rfauver@chesapeake.edu

Ed BakerEd BakerAthletic Department Advisorebaker@chesapeake.edu

Ed BakerChesapeake College: Athletics

...
Ed Baker
...
Ed BakerAthletic Department Advisor

Ed Baker, a professor of kinesiology and wellness, has served the Athletic Department in a variety of roles during his 31-year career at Chesapeake College.

Baker was head men's basketball coach from 1971 to 1979, guiding the Skipjacks to a school-record 21 wins during the 1973-74 season, and also served as assistant baseball coach from 1971 to 1973.Baker, at Athletic Director Frank Szymanski's request, provides both formal and informal academic and personal advising for Chesapeake's student/athletes and oversees the college's weight room.

"Dr. Baker is a great resource for our students, and he's a great resource for me, too," Szymanski said."He has a lot of experience working in and around the Athletic Department, and I feel fortunate I can take advantage of his expertise."

Baker teaches a weight-training course recommended to student/athletes, and provides all interested students with orientation sessions on how to properly use the weight room.He believes student/athletes can greatly increase their athletic performance with an appropriate weight-training program.

"If someone works hard, he or she can increase strength and performance 100% in a year.That happens on a regular basis," Baker said."If you achieve those kind of results, you can compete at a much higher level."

Baker teaches fitness and wellness and stress management courses in addition to weight training.He resides in Ridgely with his wife, Bonnie, who is media specialist at Ridgely Elementary School.He and Bonnie have two daughters - Jodi, a second-year student in Chesapeake College's nursing program; and Jill, who works in Baltimore in the area of economic development.

Email address: ebaker@chesapeake.eduPhone number: 410-822-5400, ext. 362

If there is inaccurate information on this page,please send correction or comments to: rfauver@chesapeake.edu

Edward Baker

Chesapeake College Professor Ed Baker, who was one of the Hall of Fame's 10 original inductees, also praised this year's selections.

"Mercedes and Debbie are exactly the type of individuals who belong in this Hall of Fame," said Dr. Baker, who served on this year's Hall of Fame Selection Committee.

Second-year coach Ed Baker and the Eagles know it won't get any easier this week against Bentonville.The Eagles (0-1) host the Tigers (0-1) at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Eagle Stadium."They're good," Baker said.
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"(Clarksville) controlled the game," Baker said.
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Baker said Fisk, who missed two days last week after getting hurt in practice, should be ready to go against Bentonville.
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Baker said the Eagles' offense needs to do a better job of holding on to the ball."We struggled handing the ball off (last year)," Baker said.
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Baker is excited about Thompson, who plays defensive end and is adjusting to the speed at the high-school level.
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"We have new guys back there and Clarksville didn't throw the ball a lot the other night," Baker said.