Trinity Johnson is Missys pitching coach, here is a short biography from: http://www.usasoftball.com/Women/W%20Natl%20Tm%20Fest/1998WomensNationalTeamFestival/women'swest.htm
TRINITY JOHNSON
Pitcher 5'10" R/R Collierville, TN
International: Led the USA team to the gold medal at the 1998 South Pacific Classic in Christchurch, New Zealand. Johnson had a team leading 3-0 record with an ERA of 0.50 and 17 strikeouts. Led the USA team to a first place finish and a 12-1 record at the 1997 Pan-Am Qualifer in Medellin, Colombia. Led all pitchers with a 3-0 record and 42 strikeouts. In 22 innings pitched she only allowed eight hits and one walk. Member of the USA team that won the silver medal at Superball '97 in Columbus, GA. She posted a 2-0 record with an 0.50 ERA and 22 strikeouts. Led the USA team to a perfect 10-0 record during the 1997 American Challenge Series versus Olympic silver medalist China and bronze medalist Australia. Johnson was 2-0 with a 0.00 ERA and 26 strikeouts. National: Played for the runner-up, California Jazz, in the 1997 ASA Women's Major National Championship. During the Championship, Johnson posted a 2-0 record allowing only one earned run while striking out 16. Named as a 1997 ASA first team All-American Led the North squad to the silver medal at the 1997 USA Softball National Team Festival in Midland, MI. Johnson posted a 2-0 record with 20 strikeouts. Played for the California A's of Newport Beach, CA during the summer of 1996 finishing tied for fifth at the ASA Women's Major Fast Pitch National Championship Won the 1995 ASA Women's Class A Fast Pitch National Championship with Hot Stuff posting a perfect 6-0 record Named as a first-team ASA All-American in 1995 Played for Hot Stuff of Yorba Linda, CA who finished second at the 1994 ASA 18-Under Gold Nationals College: Played for the University of South Carolina and now serves as an assistant coach for the Gamecocks Finalist for the Sullivan Award, given to the most outstanding amateur athlete in the United States First South Carolina athlete to win the Honda award, given to the most outstanding athlete in their respected sport. During her senior season she led the Gamecocks to a 63-5 record and a berth in the 1997 NCAA College World Series She set the South Carolina strikeout record with 1,032 career strikeouts Named as an NCAA first team All-American in 1997 Tied for second in the NCAA in wins with 34 Led the NCAA in ERA with a 0.38 and strikeouts per seven innings with 11.5 Named as the Southeastern Conference (SEC) player of the week three times Named as the SEC Player of the Year and the SEC Female Athlete of the Year Named to the first-team All-Southeast Region in 1997 Named Most Outstanding Player at the 1997 NCAA Regionals As a senior she pitched three perfect games, 6.5 no-hitters and had 24 shutouts Named as a second-team All-American in 1996 Named to the first-team All-Southeast Region In 1996 led the South Carolina team in strikeouts (266), ERA (0.93) and wins (20) Finished fourth in the NCAA in strikeouts per seven innings (9.9) Finished ninth in the NCAA in ERA (0.93) Named to the first-team All-Southeast Region Led the team in ERA (0.70) and wins (27) In 1995 named as a third-team All-American and led the nation in strikeouts (367) Transferred from Cal State Fullerton after her freshman season Personal: Born: 10-28-75 Nickname: T.J.
Below is an excerpt from the following web site: http://uscsports.collegesports.com/sports/w-softbl/mtt/compton_joyce00.html
Compton is the first to admit, however, that her success is a result of the players whom she has coached. That list of players reads like a Whos Who of Collegiate Softball players, including 11 different Carolina players who have achieved All-America status a total of 21 times. In 1997, pitcher Trinity Johnson garnered first-team All-American status while Tina Plew was named to the second team. It was the third consecutive year that Johnson was named an All-American. Johnson also was a Honda Award honoree and was named the 1997 SEC Female Athlete of the Year.