Eric has extensive experience in volleyball and has worked with athletes in all ages since 1982.  He has an interest in working with passionate athletes who will do what it takes to reach their potential in their respective sport.  He keeps up to date with new techniques and training methods while keeping those time proven traditions in order to present the best information possible.  He also continues to develop relationships with high school and college coaches throughout the country to match collegiate needs with aspiring high school talent. As a college coach, he understands exactly what it takes to play at the next level and gives his athletes the information and techniques that will help them become successful.  He also does individual training and group training and has hosted camps and clinics throughout the state since 2000.

Email address: Eric Morris

Volleyball:  CAP II 

 Started in USVBA (Now USA Volleyball) competition in 1980. 

Worked with many players over the years and trained with players and Coaches such as: Hugh McCutcheon (USA Mens Coach 2005-2009, Womens Coach 2009-2012), Toshi Yoshida (Coach USA Women's Team 2001-2004), Jose Guimaraes (Coach Brazilian Women's National Team), Jim Hamby, Smitty Duke, Hank Cooper, Gene Chambliss, Tom Tait, Tom Shoji, Bill Neville, Mick Haley, Stu Sherman, Shelton Collier,  Garry Morris and Mike Kvello. 

Outside Hitter, Setter, Defensive Specialist for Southern Methodist University Volleyball Team.

Former Head Coach Cedar Valley College.  Varsity Coach at All Saints and Lake Country Christian School. Coached many select and travel club teams ranging from 13's to 18's since 2000.

"I see that there are 3 levels of technique. 1, knowing what to do.  Getting as much instruction as possible allows the athletes to find what works best in today's game which might not be the same as the Pre-2000 game.  You want to find techniques that keep up with the rules so you are not giving your opponent an unfair advantage.  2, Implementing the technique.  Once you find the technique that works, the ability to manipulate and contort your body in such a way to perform the skill takes time and repetitions.  A few athletes can implement the technique in one or two reps, a few more can implement them in one or two weeks.  Plenty can implement them in one or two months. Some athletes are willing to pay the price.  Some are not.   3, Being able to perform the technique when you have to.  Many players can do the technique in practice or around their friends.  The great ones are the ones who can perform under pressure.  I work the athletes in such a way to get them to the point of being able to perform under pressure."