Chris McGee

Chris McGee is the Co-Director of the Sports Shack Volleyball Club and will be entering his 16th year with the club. In his coaching career, Chris has experienced much success in the SCVA and Davis/Reno Volleyball Festivals. At the Volleyball Festival, Chris has led the 18-1's to a 2nd place finish in 2000, 3rd place finish in 2001, 2nd place finish in 2002, 4th place finish in 2004, first-place finish in 2005, 5th place finish in 2007, and a 2nd place finish in 2008. Chris has also coached the 18-under Boys teams at LAAC (now known as SCVC). At LAAC, Chris coached the boys to a Gold Medal in 1997, a Gold Medal in 1999, and a Bronze Medal in 2002 in the Open Division of the Junior Olympics.
Outside of Club Volleyball, Chris has coached at the High School level as well. Chris coached the Varsity Boys at Crespi High School (1990-1992), Varsity Boys at Campbell Hall High School (1995-1999), and Varsity Girls at Wildwood High School (2000-2006). At Campbell Hall, Chris coached the Boys teams to four consecutive Final Four appearances in the CIF Southern Section playoffs (1995-98).
As a player, Chris played collegiately as a setter at Cal-State Northridge. He was the team's captain and setter in 1993 and 1994. A highlight of Chris's volleyball career is when he led Northridge to a NCAA Final Four Appearance in 1993. The team made it to the National Title game, but would lose to UCLA in a hard fought match. Chris attended Crespi High School, and was an outstanding prep garnering various accolades including 1st team All-CIF honors.
When Chris is not coaching, he serves as an ambassador for the sport of Volleyball. Chris is the announcer of the AVP tour (1997-Present) where he is known as the "Face of the AVP." He also serves as a play-by-play announcer for AVP matches on Fox Sports Net, hosts the Volleyball Program "DIG" (2004-Present), and works as a sideline reporter for FSN (Lakers, High School Football Game of the Week, Pac-10 Events). A highlight of Chris's career is when he announced at the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games.