Tony Mohammed completed his ninth season as the head coach of Wellesley Soccer and PERA Associate Professor of the Practice in 2015. Through eight seasons at Wellesley, he has compiled a career record of 67-71-29. 

Mohammed has guided the Blue to three-straight winning seasons in 2013, 2014 and 2015 posting an 8-6-3 mark in 2015. In 2009, Mohammed led the Blue to a 9-6-3 record, helping Wellesley to finish as the NEWMAC Regular Season Champion for the first time since 1997. Mohammed’s peers also named him the 2009 NEWMAC Coach of the Year. He has guided the Blue to the NEWMAC Tournament in six of his eight seasons, twice making an appearance in the conference semifinals.

Before joining the Blue, Mohammed served the previous season as the assistant for the women’s program at Carnegie Mellon University. During the 2004-2005 academic year, he was the head women’s coach at Vassar College after a one-year stint as the men's assistant. While at the helm of the women's program at Vassar, Mohammed led the Brewers to a 10-8-1 record, the program's first N.Y. State Championship title, and an ECAC Championship appearance.  That year the team was the third most improved in NCAA DIII.

Mohammed began his collegiate coaching career in 1999 as the women's soccer assistant at St. Lawrence University while completing his master's degree. During his two-year tenure, the Saints compiled a record of 28-12-4 and were ranked as high as sixth in the NSCAA National Poll.

In 2002, Mohammed was appointed as a regional manager and camp director for Lake Placid Soccer Centre. He has led Coerver Coaching technical programs for youth clubs in Eastern New York, Vermont, and Massachusetts. Currently he serves as the Director for Coerver New England and remains active in youth coaching throughout the year.

The Toronto, Ontario, native received his undergraduate degree from Kenyon College in 1997. As a four-year starter, Mohammed was a part of winning three NCAC conference titles, two Great Lakes Region titles, four NCAA tournament runs, and two NCAA DIII Final Four appearances.  Kenyon finished third in 1993 National Championship, and second in 1996. Mohammed received several accolades and is currently third in all-time career points at Kenyon.

Prior to attending college, Mohammed played for the Ontario provincial team for three years, as part of the Canadian Soccer Association’s Player Development Program. His teams went on to win the gold medal at the 1990 National Championship, and took silver at the 1993 Canada Games. 

Mohammed has been a member of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) since 1999 and holds an NSCAA National, and Advanced National Diploma.