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Dr. Ted Bulling begins his 32nd season as the º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ men’s track coach and his 30th year as the head coach for the women . He also coaches the º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ cross country teams in his role as Director of Track & Field/Cross Country. He is in his 27th season as the men's cross country coach and his 22nd year in charge of women's cross country. Over the years, his teams have won a combined total of 65 conference team titles.

Bulling is currently serving as the President of the United States Track & Field and Cross Country Association (USTFCCCA), the first Division III coach to serve as the president of the association.

In cross country, Bulling has led the men to GPAC crowns in ten of the last 12 seasons, while the º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ women have won or shared nine of the last eleven. º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½â€™s men have qualified as a team for the NCAA Cross Country Championships 14 years in a row, while the women have made it in 11 of the last 15 seasons. Bulling’s cross country coaching career includes Gary Wasserman’s individual national title at the NCAA Championships in 1992, as well as a third-place NCAA men’s team finish in 2001 and fourth-place NCAA men’s team finishes in both 2002 and 2005.

Last season, Bulling helped the º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ women win their sixth straight GPAC Championship, while the men regained the conference crown with another GPAC title. Both the º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ men and women received at-large bids to qualify for the NCAA III Cross Country Championships. At the Championships, the women placed 13th as a team with the men finishing 24th.. The º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ men finished 27th at the championships. Bulling was named the Association of DIII Independents (AD3I) Coach-of-the-Year for the men and women for the second straight season.

A six-time national coach of the year, Bulling has also helped º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½â€™s track and field program build a national reputation. The º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ men’s track and field teams have placed in the top four nationally in seven of the last 14 NCAA meets, and the 2005 men’s outdoor team finished No. 1 in the national power rankings. In 2000, Bulling became the only coach in history to receive both the NAIA and NCAA Men’s Indoor Track & Field Coach of the Year awards.

A 1980 º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ graduate with a bachelor’s degree in psychology, Bulling enjoyed an outstanding athletic career. He held the school’s discus record for 10 years and was also a three-year starter on the football team’s defensive line.

Bulling received his doctoral degree in educational psychology from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in 1993. In addition to his coaching duties at º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½, Bulling is also an assistant professor of health and human performance and education. Bulling and his wife, Denise, have two children, Emily and Elliott.