Morgan Salow was named assistant women's volleyball coach at Loyola Chicago in May 2022. She was later elevated to associate head coach ahead of the 2025 season.
Salow helped the Ramblers make history in 2024. Loyola finished the year with a 22-12 overall record and 13-5 conference record. After earning the No. 3 seed, the Ramblers upset No. 18 Dayton (3-0) for their second league title. It was the first sweep the Flyers faced since September 2022. Loyola's momentum carried into the NCAA Tournament where the Ramblers upset No. 24 BYU (3-0) in the opening round for the program's first ever NCAA Tournament win. The historic run ultimately ended in the second round against No. 9 Purdue.
For the third straight season, Salow had a part in coaching Bree Borum to A-10 Setter of the Year accolades. Borum surpassed 3,000 career assists and 1,000 career digs during the George Washington series. Marta Cvitkovic and Ann Marie Remmes also took home A-10 honors with second team nods.
Prior to her arrival in Rogers Park, Salow spent the previous two seasons as an assistant coach at Northern Illinois University.
Prior to her two-year stint at NIU, Salow spent the 2019 season as an assistant coach at IUPUI. She worked for four seasons as an assistant coach at UNC Greensboro and in 2016 earned the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) 30 Under 30 award. During her tenure in Greensboro, N.C., Salow played a key role in developing a Southern Conference Libero of the Year and Freshman of the Year, and in 2016, she served as the team’s defensive coordinator as UNCG topped the SoCon in both digs per set and opponent hitting percentage.
A native of Manchester, Iowa, Salow began her coaching career at Jacksonville State University in 2011 and spent three seasons there, coaching the middle blockers and right-side hitters in addition to running the team’s defense.
Salow played volleyball at and graduated from the University of Wisconsin, where she was teammates with Berkley. She helped the Badgers to a NCAA Tournament Elite Eight appearance in 2005, finishing the year ranked No. 10 in the country. The following year, Wisconsin reached the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament.
