After 3 years as an assistant coach with the Fresno State Men's Tennis Team he was hired in 1985[6] as the head tennis coach at Fresno State University at the age of 26. He led Fresno State to their first-ever top 20 NCAA Division I national ranking.[3] In 1990 and 1991 Brad Stine was awarded Big West Coaches of the year.[7] Brad Stine resigned in 1991 when he took a full-time coaching position with Jim Courier.
Pro coaching (30 years)
Jim Courier (late 1990-mid-1994 and 1997–2000) During the first period Jim Courier reached the no.1 ATP ranking.[8] He won 2 French Open and 2 Australian Open[9] titles along with other tournaments and participated in the finals of all 4 Grand Slams.[2] In 1997 Jim asked Brad to team up again and the relationship lasted until Jim's retirement in 2000.
Andrei Medvedev (May 1994[10][11]-early 1995) Andrei was ranked top 10 ATP and won 1 tour title.
Jonathan Stark (1995–1997) During this period Jonathan was ranked no.1 ATP doubles with Byron Black. Jonathan won 1 of his 2 tour singles titles (Singapore, 1996[12]) while being coached by Brad Stine.
Mardy Fish (2000-August 2002[13])[14] Brad helped Mardy improve his ranking from 365 to 126.[15]
Taylor Dent (November 2002[16]-March 2003)[17] Taylor had the most successful year on the tour[18] winning 1 of his 4 singles titles during this time.
Sébastien Grosjean (2005)[19][20]-2007 Sebastien was ranked top 25 ATP during this time and he reached quarterfinals of the Australian Open and Wimbledon.[21]
Kevin Anderson announced (03/01/2018) on his Twitter account, Stine to be his 2018 touring coach.[23] He took Kevin Anderson to the 2018 Wimbledon final and a new career-high of No. 5.
Present
Brad Stine is currently a US National Coach for the USTA in Boca Raton, FL. Previously, he was directing his 360 Tennis Academy in Fresno, California. He has been featured in Tennis Channel Academy.