Megan Moser is an American famed personality who is well known as the wife of Porter Moser. He is a college basketball coach who is the current head coach of the University of Oklahoma men’s basketball team. Moser spent 10 years (2011–2021) at Loyola University Chicago, helping lead the Ramblers to the Final Four in 2018.
Moser played high school basketball at Benet Academy in St. Louis, then Creighton University and Illinois State University before becoming head coach at Arkansas-Little Rock (2000–2003) and Illinois State (2003–2007). Moser served as an assistant coach at Saint Louis from 2007 to 2008 under Rick Majerus, after which he was named associate head coach for the following two seasons.
Megan Moser Height, Weight & Measurements
How tall is Megan Moser? This gorgeous personality stands 5 feet 4 inches (64 inches) tall and weighs around 56 kg (123 lbs). Likewise, she has a slim body type and her body measurement in vital stats is 34-28-36 inches. Similarly, looking at her physical appearance, she has fair skin with brown pair of eyes and dark brown hair color.
Megan Moser Wiki/Biography
| Real Name | Megan Moser |
| Age | 31 years old (As of 2021) |
| Birthdate | March 15, 1999 |
| Ethnicity | Mixed |
| Height | 5 feet 4 inches |
| Weight | 56 Kg |
| Measurements | 34-28-36 inches |
| Bra Cup Size | 33 EE |
| Husband | Porter Moser |
| Children | Jordan, Jake, Ben, and Max |
| Net Worth | $1.2 million, as of 2021 |
Megan Moser Husband
Megan Moser is married with her husband named, Porter Moser. Couple has four children together named, Jordan, Jake, Ben, and Max. The Moser family currently resides in Wilmette.
Megan Moser Facts
Megan Moser’s exact date of birth is not known.
She is very close to her husband and children.
Megan Moser’s husband, first head coaching job was with Arkansas–Little Rock from 2000 to 2003.
Inheriting a 4-24 team, Moser led the Trojans to an 18-11 record in his first season and finished with an overall 54-34 record.
Statistically, the Trojans moved from last to first in the Sun Belt Conference in field goal percentage defense and three-point field goal percentage defense in Moser’s first season in 2000–01.