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.

Katrina founded  the womens sports academy driven by her vision of a more equitable  sporting landscape. Through education, mentoring, and support she is  passionate about shaping a future where every girl and woman in  Australia can reach their full potential in the sporting world, whether  as an athlete, coach, administrator, parent, manager, or media member.

The Managing Director of Moxie is Brent Stowers, a Brisbane-based lawyer and co-owner of the company with Katrina and Tracey. Brent is of Samoan heritage and was born in New Zealand. He played rugby league and rugby union throughout Queensland, before moving into refereeing, coaching and sports administration. As a father of 3 daughters, Brent is passionate about achieving equality in women's sports.