Camberly Moriconi

Class:
Sophomore
Position:
Right-side Hitter
Height:
6-1
Hometown:
Naples, Fla.
High School:
Community School of Naples

2020: Season canceled due to COVID-19 … Helped with COVID-19 mitigation efforts in her home state of Florida during the spring and summer of 2020.

2019: Played in 11 matches and 35 sets … Appeared in 31 sets in Ivy play … Totaled 30 kills (0.86 per set), 19 digs (0.54 per set), and 17 blocks (0.49 per set) on the season … Tallied 29 kills (0.94 per set), 18 digs (0.58 per set), and 17 blocks (0.55 per set) in Ivy play … Notched five kills and four blocks at Harvard (Nov. 1).

2018: Played in 15 matches and 21 sets … Appeared in nine matches and 14 sets in Ivy play … Posted one kill in each of three matches – at Providence (Sept. 1), vs. Bethune-Cookman (Sept. 15), and at Harvard (Nov. 3, 2018).

2017: Played in nine matches and 24 sets … Tallied 2.08 kills per set … Added 0.62 blocks and 0.46 digs per set … Hit .167 on the year … Tallied a season-high 11 kills vs. Manhattan (Sept. 9) … Posted eight kills and five blocks at Sacred Heart (Sept. 16).

Before Brown: Earned First Team All-District as a senior … Gained All-District Honorable Mention in 2013, 2014, and 2015 … Won Offensive Player of the Year in 2016 … Helped lead team to District titles in 2013, 2014, and 2015 … Totaled 794 kills, 208 blocks, and 133 aces during her career … Played for head coach Doug Chinchar … Competed on the club level for Tampa Bay Volleyball Academy and No Name Volleyball Club … Earned AAU Academic All-America honors three times … A National Merit Scholar Finalist.

Personal: Camberly is the daughter of Deborah and Steven Moriconi; Deborah played volleyball at Nicholls State from 1980-83 … Has a twin sister Gabrielle, also a member of the Brown Class of 2021 … Born on September 9, 1999 … Economics concentrator.

Why Brown? “Brown offers a healthy balance between academics, athletics, and activities. The Ivy League diploma given after four years of studies truly reflects the success of the student in all areas, not just the classroom. The creation of concentrations instead of strict majors is a vital tool for producing well-rounded, competent students. At Brown, students can broaden their education with liberal learning and flexibility in their studies.”

CAREER HIGHS
Kills: 11, vs. Manhattan (Sept. 9, 2017)
Assists: 1, 4x, last vs. Princeton (Nov. 15, 2019)
Digs: 4, 4x, last at Dartmouth (Nov. 2, 2019)
Blocks: 5, at Sacred Heart (Sept. 16, 2017)
Service Aces: --