Career
Currently, he is the head coach of the University of Southern California women"s volleyball team He has also coached the United States. Women"s National Team at the Olympics. Haley was a setter at Ball State under legendary coach Don Shondell and helped the Cardinals to the 1964 and 1965 MIVA title.
Haley was inducted into the Ball State Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984.
He earned his bachelor"s degree in education from Ball State in 1965. 1973-1979: Kellogg Central Committee Haley coached at Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek, Michigan, for seven seasons (1973-1979).
He first served as an instructor and intramural director, then took the helm of the men"s and women"s varsity teams in 1973, going 251-51 overall and leading his women"s team to the national junior college title in 1978 and 1979. He also coached the Kellogg men to four national crowns during that time.
In his last season there, the men"s team, the only junior
In 1997, he was inducted into the Junior College Coaches Hall of Fame. 1980-1996: Texas Haley was the head coach for the Texas Longhorns volleyball team Under his tutelage, the Longhorns were the AIAW champions in 1981 and the National Collegiate Athletic Association champions in 1988.
They also reached the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four in 1986, 1987, and 1995.
At Texas, he carried an overall record of 522-137-1, including a 150-10 conference record. 1997-2000: Olympic coaching Haley temporarily left collegiate coaching in order to coach the women"s United States. National Team for the 2000 Sydney Olympics, where the team fell short of the Bronze Medal to finish in fourth place.
2001–present: University of Southern California Haley returned to collegiate coaching, but instead returning to Texas, he took over for University of Southern California where it did not take long for the Women of Troy to reach national prominence. Just in his second year, Haley led the top-seeded Trojans to the program"s second National Collegiate Athletic Association championship – and first since 1981 – by defeating Stanford University in the final, 3–1, avenging their only loss of the season to the Cardinal.
In 2003, the team went undefeated in the regular season.
The Trojans reached the championship match and defeated Florida, 3–1.
