About Me
I am Jordan Moore, I work full-time in Human Resources for a midstream oil and gas company. I live in La Marque, TX, with my husband, John, and our daughter, Serena. I was born in Houston but grew up in Allen, Tx. Sports have always been central to my family's life, (my brother even making it to the NFL level) and as I got older, I focused on volleyball and discus. During high school, I set a discus record at Allen High School that still stands after 13 years. I graduated with my bachelor’s degree from the University of Houston and earned two master’s degrees from UHCL, including an MBA.
Volleyball Background
My love for volleyball started early, and I quickly fell in love with the sport. I played both club and school volleyball, ultimately earning a dual scholarship for track and volleyball at William Penn University. However, I returned to Texas and continued my volleyball journey with the University of Houston’s travel club team, allowing me to balance my education, internship, and passion for the sport. After graduating, I decided to pursue coaching to share my love for learning, help athletes reach their potential, and teach valuable life skills through sports.
Coaching Philosophy
I focus on developing athletes into leaders by empowering them to work together and make strategic decisions. I also believe in the power of understanding the "why" behind each skill. This knowledge is essential to creating efficient athletes, preventing injury, and building a strong foundation for growth.
Practice Philosophy
I believe in the importance of perfecting the basics. Once athletes consistently master foundational skills, we can build from there. Developing volleyball IQ during practice is crucial for translating skills into effective game strategy.
Final Notes
Each athlete is unique, and I strive to understand their individual learning styles. Communication and feedback are key to our growth together. Being fully present and involved is something I value deeply, and I encourage parents to attend at least one hour of practice each week to stay connected to their child’s development.
I aim to understand each athlete individually because everyone has different learning styles. Communication and feedback are incredibly important for both the athlete and I. Showing up and being completely present is very important to me. I encourage parents to show up to at least one hour of practice throughout the week to see where their child is at in their development.