Tracey "Tracker" Thompson, a former Queensland police officer, achieved significant milestones as the Inaugural Indigenous Women's All-Star captain in 2011 and is a prominent figure in women's rugby league. With two Rugby League World Cup appearances and 16 test matches for the Australian Jillaroos.

Tracey's  exceptional talent on the football field made her one of the most talented players to have ever graced the game. However, off the field, she battled with confidence and self-esteem issues, which hindered her  from reaching even greater heights in her career. This has culminated in Tracey being passionate about using her experiences to coach and mentor aspiring athletes, helping them to unlock their full potential, and perform to the best of their abilities.

Katrina is a psychologist, world powerlifting champion, coach and  mentor who is passionate about nurturing athletes to achieve all they  can be in and out of the sporting arena.

Katrina’s passion is  driven by her lived experience of surviving a serious motor bike  accident followed by a prolonged rehabilitation, completing her  registered nurse training and psychology degree, and becoming a world  powerlifting champion and world record holder.

The Managing Director of Moxie Sports Management, Brent Stowers is a Brisbane-based lawyer and co-owner of the business alongside co-founders Katrina Robertson and Tracey Thompson.

Of Samoan heritage and born in New Zealand, Brent’s passion for sport was shaped early through his involvement in both rugby league and rugby union across Queensland. His experience extends beyond playing, having also contributed to the game as a referee, coach, and sports administrator, giving him a well-rounded understanding of athlete pathways and the broader sporting landscape.

Ray Nagas is a Brisbane‑based sports mentor and community leader with strong connections to the Ipswich rugby league community. A long‑time advocate for using sport as a vehicle for development, Ray has worked closely with clubs, schools, and representative programs to support young athletes on and off the field. Through his leadership roles in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander organisations, he has helped create culturally strong pathways that combine football, education, and personal responsibility. Ray is passionate about guiding the next generation of players through disciplined preparation, leadership, and pride in community.

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Libby Cook‑Black is a Queensland‑based former elite rugby league player, sports leader, and proud Zenadth Kes (Torres Strait Islander) woman from the Samsep clan on Erub Island. She represented Australia as a Jillaroo and Queensland at the elite level, before transitioning into leadership roles focused on growing opportunity in women’s sport. Libby is the Founder of The Female Co, a not‑for‑profit organisation using sport as a vehicle to support and empower Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and girls, particularly in regional and remote communities. Her work is driven by lived experience, cultural strength, and a commitment to ensuring young athletes have access to high‑quality pathways both on and off the field.

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Malachy Hunter is a Queensland-based sports professional with a strong passion for athlete development, community engagement, and the role sport plays in creating meaningful opportunities for people of all backgrounds. A former First V Basketball representative for three years at Padua College, his passion for sport has continued through his experience working within the sporting industry, particularly with AFL Queensland.

Through his work with AFLQ, Malachy has developed experience across community sport, stakeholder engagement, and supporting positive sporting environments for athletes, clubs, and participants. He is passionate about the ability of sport to bring people together, build confidence, and create lasting community impact both on and off the field. Driven by strong communication skills and a people-first approach, he is committed to contributing to pathways that help athletes, clubs, and sporting organisations thrive.

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Shane is a Senior Project Manager with the Queensland Government, bringing over 17 years of experience in strategic innovation and transformation to our team. He has dedicated his career to excellence in both public service and sporting development.

Shane's sporting journey began early, becoming a Touch Football referee aged only 10. Aged 12 he attended the World Masters Games, officiating athletes some 50 years his senior. He would go on to attend numerous State Championships, progressing to National tournaments by age 16.

Frankie Foley is a final-year Bachelor of Sports Business student at the Australian College of Physical Education (ACPE) and Talent Scout and Business Operations Assistant at Moxie Sports Management.

With a passion for the business side of sport and a genuine love of the game, Frankie is working towards becoming an NRL and NRLW accredited agent in 2026, as well as an accredited FIBA Basketball agent, combining academic foundations with real-world industry experience to build a career at the heart of rugby league and Basketball and many other sports.