Shiloh is not the daughter of Sherrone Moore
Shiloh Moore is not Sherrone Moore’s kid, as his wife admits after a DNA test.
Moore was raised by his parents, Michael and Debbie Moore, after being born in Derby, Kansas, on February 3, 1986. Both his mother, a retired nurse, and father, a former master sergeant, served in the armed forces. In addition to the military link, his father exposed him to athletics at a young age as a boxer and soccer player. Moore was more inclined toward basketball at first, but in high school, he switched to football.
2015 saw Sherman Moore take a big personal step when he married his wife, Kelli, during his second season as Central Michigan’s tight ends coach. 2019 saw the birth of their daughter Shiloh, who was born during Moore’s time as the tight ends coach for the Wolverines.
Another happy addition to the family, Solei, joined three years later, in 2022. Moore was juggling the pleasures of family life with his career as an offensive coordinator for the Michigan Wolverines by this point.
With a stunning family by his side and 14 years of coaching expertise under his belt, Sherrone Moore is well-positioned to succeed Coach Jim Harbaugh. Motivated by his methods, he hopes to preserve Michigan’s work ethic while adding his own special touches and putting in more effort for the Wolverines.
What kind of a childhood did Sherrone Moore have?
Despite Moore’s early years being somewhat remote due to his father’s job in California, his parents made sure he never went without. His mother, who was always there for him, encouraged him to pursue his love of athletics. Sherron Moore experimented with basketball and wrestling before deciding to focus on football.
His father was sent to Iraq as an oil firm field manager just as he was about to graduate from Derby High School. Moore made the decision to devote all of his attention to sports, despite feeling physically distant from his father.
Moore played offensive guard for Butler Community College for two seasons following his graduation from high school in 2004. After that, he moved to Oklahoma, where he played for two more seasons, winning two BCS bowl games and two Big 12 titles. He also graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a bachelor’s degree in communications during this time.
Following graduation, Moore relocated to Louisville, where he obtained a Master’s in Sports Administration, which he finished in 2011, and began his coaching career as a graduate assistant. He was promoted to tight ends coach after receiving his master’s degree, which launched his coaching career and ultimately brought him to Michigan to take the helm as head coach of the Wolverines.
