Clemson University graduate Miller Moss had a storied career during, and, after college. He earned the bronze medal at the USA Junior/Senior Championships in Eugene, OR, among other awards previously received.

Moss, also made a bronze medal finish at the NCAA Championships.

He improved one position from his 2010 finish at the USA Championships. Moss was particularly strong in the shot put (44'11.5"), 400 dash (48.06), 110 hurdles (14.21), pole vault (15'11") and 1500 meters (4:35.04).

Houston-bred, Liz studied at and ran CC and Track for UT. While there, Liz was a seven-time

conference champion, five-time All American and four-time NCAA Champion. She competed in

events ranging from the 800 meters up to the 5K. On three separate occasions, Liz pulled off the

“double,” or back-to-back conference titles in the 800 and 1500/mile with less than an hour of

rest in between races. She capped off her senior year in 2000 by earning Big 12 Indoor Athlete of

the Year and winning a title at the prestigious Penn Relays. After graduation, Liz ran post-

collegiate for Asics and competed in multiple national and international meets, including the

NACAC Championships in Mexico, the Ekiden in Japan and competing at the 2000 Olympic

Trials where she placed 7th in the 800 meters finals and came home with three PR’s. Nowadays,

she keeps it local and has started competing in triathlons. For fun.

Liz has been coaching in Austin since 2000, helping athletes of all abilities. She was Assistant

Volunteer Coach for UT for a year before working with the SMU Cross Country girls’ team. In

2005 she began coaching marathoners and ½ marathons. She is excited about being part of the

St. Andrew’s family. On weekends, Liz can be found either running or biking around Austin or

swimming at Barton Springs Pool (her favorite place in town!). She loves traveling to Colorado

with her husband Jeffrey and their two dogs and can’t wait for her next adventure! Go CRU!

This is Ramonce’s 1st year at St Andrew’s, where he is serving as the wide receivers coach. Ramonce was named all-state in both football and track as a junior and senior in 2002-04 and was named the top long jumper in the U.S. in 2003. Taylor is considered by many as the greatest athlete in the history of Belton H.S. As a football player, he was a 1st team All-State running back as a senior and 2nd team All-State as a junior. In his junior year, he rushed for a then school-record 1,529 yards on 218 carries and scored 24 touchdowns. As a receiver, he caught 13 passes for 305 yards and 4 TDs scoring 28 total TDs, then a school record. Taylor was named 1st team All-District and 3rd team All-State at running back by the Texas Football Coaches Association. As a senior, Taylor rushed for 2,371 yards (a new school record) on 264 carries, averaging 215 yards per game and scored 32 touchdowns to best his previous school record. He also set school records for the most rushing yards in a game (347 yards) and for career rushing yards (4,010). He was named unanimous District 13-5A Offensive MVP and was named 1st team 5-A running back by the T.F.C.A. In 2005, Ramonce was named 2nd team running back on the Killeen Daily Herald’s All-Time Centex team. The Austin American-Statesman named him First Team Running Back of the Decade in 2010. He was rated one of the top 10 football recruits in state of Texas as a senior and signed with the University of Texas as one the most athletic (running back/corner back) recruits during the Mack Brown era. He was UT’s running back in 2004 -2005 and played in the Rose Bowl, and he still holds the record with the most yards for a kick returner average of 32.6 yards (7 returns for 228 yards). As a freshman at UT, Ramonce was awarded “The Newcomer of the Year”. In the 2005-2006 season, he was a versatile player and played running back, wide receiver and kick returner and awarded “Offensive Back of the Year” having 1,526 all-purpose yards with 15 TDs as the University of Texas Longhorns won the National Championship. In track, he was a State Champion in the long jump as a junior and senior while at Belton HS. His gold medal winning 25’3/4” Long Jump at the state meet was the top mark in the U.S. in 2003, and Ramonce was named a H.S. All-American and the top H.S. long jumper in the Nation by the USA Today. At the end of his H.S. career he held school records in the 100 (10.23), long jump (25' 0.7"), triple jump (48' 4.5"), 400-meter relay (41.80) and 800-meter relay (1:29.1). Ramonce was a 3-year starter in basketball at Belton HS. As a junior, he averaged 18.7 points and 7.0 rebounds per game and was named 1st team All-District and All-Centex by the Austin American-Statesman. As a senior, Ramonce averaged 21.9 points, 7.5 rebounds, and 1.8 blocked shots per game. He was named 1st team All-District, 2nd team All-Region; and 2nd team All-Centex that season. He coached at All Saints in Fort Worth, Texas from 2008-2014. As the Junior High coach, Taylor led the team with two undefeated seasons. As an Assistant Varsity Coach, Taylor was a part of two SPC Championships with All Saints. He also coached High School Track and Field there, winning several track meets, something the school had never done prior to his arrival. He is a Personal Trainer in Speed and Agility. Taylor Fulfer and Ramonce are the parents of one son, Ramonce DeRon Taylor II, aka “Deuce,” and they are expecting a second son in December 2015. They reside in Austin, Texas, and Ramonce is currently completing his degree at the University of Texas.