 |
 |
ATHLETICS
TEAMS :: SOCCER (MEN'S) ::
COACHING STAFF |
 |
 |
Head Coach · Doug Moore
Details:
Email:
bmoore4@lhup.edu;
Phone:
570-484-2192

|
|
Doug Moore
|
|
Head Coach
|
74-39-10 record at LHU
|
|
|
Sheffield Hallam University '66
|
|
|
Seventh
season
|
|
Doug Moore
enters his
seventh season
with the
Lock Haven
men's soccer
program. He
is the 12th
coach of the
Haven soccer
program, and
has built an
overall
record of
74-39-10
(.602
winning
percentage)
since his
appointment
in 2002.
In four
seasons with
the Bald
Eagles,
Moore has
coached 23
players to
All-Pennsylvania
State
Athletic
Conference (PSAC)
honors and
12 to
All-Northeast
Region
honors.
Most
recently, in
2007 he
helped
stand-out
Ashley
Rosindale
earn
all-American
second team
status.
The 2007
campaign was
another
successful
one for
Moore and
his players
as they
finished
with a
13-7
record. The
2007 squad
was the PSAC
Tournament
Runner-up.
Prior to
his
appointment
at Lock
Haven, Moore
was the
Chief
Executive
Officer and
founder of
the
Singapore
Professional
Football
League. He
served as
the national
coach of
Singapore,
leading the
team to
unprecedented
success
including
the national
team’s first
ever
Malaysia Cup
victory in
1994. His
background
includes
stints as
the head
coach of the
Al Jahra
Club and Al
Samiya Club
in Kuwait in
1986-89 and
1989-90,
respectively.
Moore was
also a staff
coach for
the New
Zealand F.A.
from 1981
through
1986, a
stint which
included a
trip to the
World Cup in
Spain in
1982. He
also spent
time
coaching in
Japan and
Malaysia.
He is a
1966
graduate
from
Sheffield
Hallam
University
in
Sheffield,
England, and
holds a full
coaching
license from
the English
Football
Association,
a FIFA
diploma and
the NSCAA
Premier
Diploma. He
received a
masters
degree from
Lock Haven
University
in 2004. He
has worked
as a
lecturer on
the sport,
and is the
author of
several
soccer
handbooks
and other
publications.
Moore has 13
years of
professional
playing
experience,
recording
time with
the Aston
Villa F.C.
(1956-60),
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
F.C.
(1960-63),
Sheffield
United F.C.
(1963-66),
and the
Walsall F.C.
(1966-68).
|
 |