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Teri Marie Moren (born April 14, 1969)[1] is the current head coach of the Indiana University women's basketball team.[2] Moren's Hoosiers won the 2018 Women's National Invitation Tournament. As an assistant coach she won a gold medal at the 2022 FIBA Under-18 Women's Americas Championship. Moren was named the 2016 Big Ten Conference Women's Basketball Coach of the Year and was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 2014.[3]

Teri Moren

Moren in 2020
Current position
Title	Head coach
Team	Indiana
Conference	Big Ten
Record	162–82 (.664)
Biographical details
Born	(1969-04-14) April 14, 1969 (age 53) Seymour, Indiana
Playing career
1988–1992	Purdue
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1992–1998	Butler (asst.)
1998–2000	Northwestern (asst.)
2000–2007	Indianapolis
2007–2010	Georgia Tech (assoc. HC)
2010–2014	Indiana State
2014–present	Indiana
Head coaching record
Overall	361–212 (.630)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
WNIT Champions (2018)
Awards
Big Ten Coach of the Year (2016)
Medal record Women’s basketball FIBA Under-18 Women's Americas Championship 2022 Buenos Aires, Argentina Team Competition

High school playing career

Moren played high school basketball at Seymour High School, which boasts the nation's largest high school gym, playing for Indiana Hall of Fame coach Donna Sullivan. Moren won four sectional championships, two regional titles, and an appearance at the 1987 state basketball finals. Her senior year, Moren set a school record of 203 field goals made and averaged 18.4 point per game. She was named a 1987 Indiana All-Star and the Columbus Republic Female Athlete of the Year. At the conclusion of her high school career, Moren tallied 1,138 career points. She was part of the inaugural class of inducted into the Seymour High School Athletics Hall of Fame in December 2017.[3]

College playing career

Moren played collegiate basketball for the Purdue Boilermakers under coach Lin Dunn. In her freshman season, 1988-89, Purdue finished 24–6, 3rd in the Big Ten, and reached the NCAA second round. In her sophomore season, 1989-90, Purdue finished 23–7, 3rd in the Big Ten, and reached the NCAA Sweet Sixteen. By Moren's junior year, the 1990-91 season, she was a consistent starter and the Boilermakers finished 26–3 overall, 1st in the Big Ten, and reached the NCAA second round. That year marked the school's first Big Ten championship. Her senior year, the 1991-92 season, the Boilermakers finished 23–7 overall, 2nd in the Big Ten, and earned a Sweet Sixteen appearance. Moren was named to the Purdue’s All-Decade team and received the Ruth Jones and Red Mackey Awards at Purdue.[4]

Coaching career

University of Indianapolis

Moren began her head coaching career for the University of Indianapolis Greyhounds in Division II. She spent seven seasons at Indianapolis beginning in 2000-01. In her third year there, the 2002–03 season, the Greyhounds finished with an overall record of 29–3, a mark of 18–2 (1st), and reached the NCAA DII Second Round. At the conclusion of her final season with Indianapolis, the 2006–07 year, Moren carried an overall record of 130–73 (.640) and a conference record of 80–58 (.580).[4]

Indiana State University

In her four years coaching the Indiana State Sycamores, Moren won a conference championship in 2013-14, two postseason appearances in the WNIT, and helped six players earn All-MVC honors. During her first year, the 2010-11 season, Moren won more games (16) as a first year coach than any other in Sycamore history. By her third year, the 2012-13 season, Moren’s team finished with an 18-13 record and a birth in the 2013 Women's National Invitation Tournament. In Moren's final year with the Sycamores, the 2013–14 season, her team finished with a 20-12 record and a share of the regular season Missouri Valley Conference title, only the third time in program history that ISU won a regular season conference championship and the first since 2006.[4]

Indiana University Hoosiers

Indiana Director of Athletics Fred Glass announced Moren as head coach of the Indiana women’s basketball program on August 9, 2014. During her first year as head coach during the 2014-15 season, the Moren led the Hoosiers made 236 three-point field goals, the second best total in school history at that time, and also the top five in program history in free throw percentage (4th), points scored (5th, 2,229), points per game (5th) and 3-point field goal percentage (5th, 33.1 percent).[4] The following year, during the 2015-16 season, Moren led the Hoosiers to the most regular season wins (20) in program history to that point while also tying for overall wins (21) in a single season. Indiana captured the school's second-most Big Ten victories (12) ever and Moren earned Big Ten Coach of the Year honors. That season the Hoosiers earned the program’s first NCAA Tournament berth in 14 years and finished fourth in the Big Ten, the school's highest conference finish in 18 years. The team went a perfect 14-0 at home in Assembly Hall, marking the most home wins ever without a defeat and tying for the most overall home victories in a single year in program history.[4]

During her third year with the program, the 2016–17 season, Moren's Hoosiers finished with an overall record of 23–11, 10–6 in Big Ten play (4th place), and a birth in the Women's National Invitation Tournament, where they advanced to the quarterfinals. The following year, the 2017–18 season, Moren's Hoosiers finished the season 23–14 overall and 9–7 in Big Ten play (4th place). They were invited to the Women's National Invitation Tournament where they advanced to the finals and defeated Virginia Tech for the championship. It marked Indiana's third-straight season winning 20 or more games. The Hoosiers also set a new single season average attendance record (4,102) and the single-game attendance record of 13,007 during the WNIT Championship game.[4]

In her fifth season leading the program, 2018–19, the Hoosiers finished 21–13 overall and 8–10 in Big Ten play. They received an at-large bid to the 2019 NCAA women's basketball tournament where they defeated Texas in the first round before losing to Oregon in the second round. The following year, the 2019–20 season, Moren's team went 24–8 overall and 13–5 in the Big Ten (4th place). Indiana was ranked in both national polls for much of the season, including all 20 weeks of the Associated Press top 25 where it topped out at a program-record ranking of No. 12, but postseason play was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[4]

In her seventh year with Indiana, the 2020–21 season, the Hoosiers went 21-5 overall and 16–2 in the Big Ten (2nd place), a program record for conference wins at the time. Indiana spent most of the year highly ranked in various polls, topping out at number 9 before NCAA tournament play. In the NCAA tournament that year, the Hoosiers beat top-seeded North Carolina State in the Sweet Sixteen before losing in the Elite Eight.

Following the 2020–21 season, Indiana announced a second extension to Moren's contract with Indiana, though it had actually been signed even before the season ended. Under terms of the deal, her average annual compensation is $862,500 through the 2026-27 season. Her base salary is $375,000, plus additional compensation for outside marketing and promotion income, which starts at $425,000 in 2021 and increases in increments of $25,000 each year through the 2026-27 season. Moren also stands to earn money from bonuses, including $15,000 for winning (or tying for) the Big Ten regular season title, $15,000 for winning the Big Ten Tournament, and three months’ worth of base salary (approximately $94,000) for winning the NCAA title. The contract also contains a non-compete clause that would require Purdue to pay the school $10 million if she left to coach there. The contract makes Moren one of the top-paid coaches in the Big Ten.[5]

In Moren's eighth year, the 2021–22 season, the Hoosiers finished 24-9 overall and 11–5 in Big Ten play. All five starters earned All-Big Ten honors in the annual postseason awards including All-Big Ten first team Grace Berger. The Hoosiers maintained a ranking inside the top 15 throughout the season, rising to as high as No. 4 in the Associated Press and No. 5 in the coaches poll. The team received a No. 3 seed in the 2021 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament, where they advanced to the Elite Eight.[6]

USA basketball

Moren served as an assistant coach for the gold-medal-winning Women's U18 National Team that competed at the 2022 FIBA Under-18 Women's Americas Championship. Prior to that she served as a court coach for the 2021 Women's U19 World Cup trials.[7]

Coaching philosophy

On the court, Moren's players describe her as possessing a tough, strong philosophy that expects the most out of her players. But off the court, players describe her as open and communicable with teams that feel like a family.[8] Moren places a priority on academics with a mantra of "Graduate. Win. Serve." With the Hoosiers, her players have earned 42 Academic All-Big Ten selections and seven CoSIDA Academic All-District honorees.

Head coaching record

Statistics overview

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Indianapolis (Great Lakes Valley Conference) (2000–2007)
2000–01	Indianapolis	14–13	10–10	7th
2001–02	Indianapolis	15–11	11–9	6th
2002–03	Indianapolis	29–3	18–2	1st	NCAA DII Second Round
2003–04	Indianapolis	23–9	14–6	3rd	NCAA DII Second Round
2004–05	Indianapolis	22–10	12–8	6th	NCAA DII Second Round
2005–06	Indianapolis	11–16	6–13	6th (East)
2006–07	Indianapolis	16–11	9–10	5th (East)
Indianapolis:		130–73 (.640)	80–58 (.580)
Indiana State (Missouri Valley Conference) (2010–2014)
2010–11	Indiana State	16–16	8–10	6th
2011–12	Indiana State	15–16	9–9	7th
2012–13	Indiana State	18–13	10–8	T-4th	WNIT First Round
2013–14	Indiana State	20–12	14–4	T-1st	WNIT First Round
Indiana State:		69–57 (.548)	41–31 (.569)
Indiana (Big Ten Conference) (2014–present)
2014–15	Indiana	15–16	4–14	12th
2015–16	Indiana	21–12	12–6	4th	NCAA Second Round
2016–17	Indiana	23–11	10–6	4th	WNIT Quarterfinals
2017–18	Indiana	23–14	9–7	T-7th	WNIT Champions
2018–19	Indiana	21–13	8–10	T-10th	NCAA Second Round
2019–20	Indiana	24–8	13–5	4th	Canceled due to COVID-19
2020–21	Indiana	21–6	16–2	2nd	NCAA Elite Eight
2021–22	Indiana	24–9	11–5	5th	NCAA Sweet Sixteen
2022–23	Indiana	3–0	0–0
Indiana:		175–89 (.663)	83–55 (.601)
Total:		374–219 (.631)
National champion         Postseason invitational champion         Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion       Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion       Conference tournament champion

References

External links

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