Alistair Moore enters his fifth season as assistant coach with the Fighting Camels in 2023.

During his first four seasons, the Camels claimed five Big South trophies (2019 regular season and tournament, 2021 regular season and tournament, 2023 regular season) and made two NCAA postseason appearances.  With Moore on staff, Campbell has compiled a 51-13-11 overall record and 27-2-3 mark in Big South regular season competition.

In 2022, Campbell finished 11-4-5 overall and won the Big South regular season title, the program's third in last four years, behind a 6-1-1 conference record. The Camels, who advanced to the Big South final for the third time in four seasons as well, finished 12th in the nation with 48 assists, 13th averaging 2.40 assists and 6.75 corner kicks per game, and 14th with 132 total points. 

Nine members of the 2022 team earned all-conference honors, highlighted by Tyler Young repeating as Big South Offensive Player of the Year and Moses Mensah selected as the conference's Defensive Player of the Year. Joining Young and Mensah on the first team included Jalen James, Kemy Amiche, Kyoji Hata and Diego Konincks while Daniel Hernandez and Tiago Lopes earned second team honors and Adrien Gameiro selected to the all-freshman team.

Three Camels, Moses Mensah, Kemy Amiche and Tyler Young, earned All-South region honors. Mensah became the first four-time all-region choice in Campbell history after earning first team honors for the second-straight year. Amiche was named second-team All-South for the second-straight season while Young earned All-South honors overall for the second-consecutive season.

The program had two selected in the MLS SuperDraft following the season as Tyler Young went 36th overall to Atlanta United and Moses Mensah 74th overall to Real Salt Lake. Young became the highest drafted player in program history. Additionally, Kemy Amiche signed with Nashville SC of the MLS and Jalen James signed a professional contract with Lexington SC of USL One.

The 2021 squad won the Big South double for the second time in three years and made the program’s third NCAA College Cup appearance in the last four seasons.  The Camels were one of just 13 schools nationally to finish with at least 15 wins (15-4-2) and ranked second in the nation in scoring (2.68 goals per game), assists and points, while finishing fourth in goal differential (+34).  Campbell produced the program’s second-most wins in a year (the 2019 squad won 17 games) in the last 28 seasons and finished eighth in the final South Region poll.

Tyler Young was named Big South Conference offensive player of the year and Bissafi Dotte was chosen as defensive player of the year.  Moses Mensah, Kemy Amiche and Young were named to the All-South region teams, while Amiche was chosen as freshman All-America by two outlets.

Eight Camels were named to the Big South all-conference teams.  Amiche, George Bediko, Diego Konincks and Mensah joined Dotte and Young on the first team.  Franck Momo and Jake Morris were named 2nd-team all-league.

He has coached a freshman All-American in each of his first three years on the Camel staff.

While navigating the COVID-19 delayed and shortened 2020-21 schedule, Moore helped lead the Camels to a Big South regular season runner-up finish (8-2-2, 6-1-1).  The Camels ended the 2020-21 campaign ranked fifth nationally in points (7.75) and goals (2.58) per game, while rating seventh in assists (2.58) and 19th in won-lost percentage (.750).

Campbell outscored its opponents 31-10 and allowed only five goals in league regular season play.

A dozen Camels were named to the Big South all-conference teams, led by defensive player of the year Franck Momo and freshman of the year Sami Charaf Amal.  Momo and Amal were joined on the All-South teams by Jalen James and Mensah.

Amal was named to the Freshman Best XI second team by Top Drawer Soccer.  Alex Egeonu was chosen to the Academic All-District 3 team by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA).

Moore played a vital role in 2019 when he and his co-workers were named the South Region Staff of the Year by the United Soccer Coaches.  Campbell posted a 17-3-2 overall mark and a perfect 8-0 record in Big South play while capturing the 2020 league regular season and tournament titles.  Campbell won its two Big South tournament matches by a combined 7-1 score, including a 4-1 victory over second-seeded High Point in the final.

The 24th-ranked Camels earned the program’s first NCAA postseason victory on Nov. 21 in a 3-1 triumph at No.-15 James Madison before falling 2-0 three days later at top-ranked Virginia in the second round.

Campbell ranked eighth nationally in won-lost-tied percentage (.818), third in scoring offense (2.68 goals per game) and 13th in team goals-against average (0.752).

The 2019 Camels matched school records for wins (17), unbeaten streak (15) and conference regular season victories, while breaking marks for home victories (10) and shutouts (10).

Campbell swept the 2019 Big South Conference Coach (Fonder), Attacking Player (Thibaut Jacquel), Defensive Player (Gideon Betz), Freshman (Mensah) and Scholar-Athlete (Betz) of the year awards.   Betz and Ian Rees were named to the Academic All-District 3 team, while Betz earned Academic All-America® honors for the second-straight year.  Jacquel, Betz, Rees and Mensah were named All-South, while Jacquel was selected All-American and Mensah earned freshman All-America honors.

Moore joined the Fighting Camel program in 2019 after spending the previous four seasons as assistant coach at Roanoke College.

A native of Blacksburg, Va., Moore was involved in all aspects of the Maroon’s program, including recruiting, player development, scouting, academic coordination and alumni relations. He was also involved extensively in the Roanoke College Soccer Camps.  In addition, he was a staff coach for the VBR Star Soccer Club.

During his time at Roanoke, Moore helped recruit and coach 17 players who earned all-conference honors, three all-region performers and a league rookie of the year award winner.

A 2009 All-American at Blacksburg High School, Moore began his collegiate career at Virginia Tech before transferring to Emory, where he earned a starting position and helped lead his team to a UAA conference title and NCAA Division III tournament berth in 2012.

Moore holds a USSF National “D” coaching license and is also a certified USA Weightlifting strength and conditioning coach.

1/4/2022