Stealth Beach Coaches
Stealth Beach Volleyball offers highly respected and experienced coaching staff, including current and former AVP players, collegiate coaches, and current and former Division 1 players.
BRETT O'KEEFFE
CO-OWNER AND CLUB DIRECTOR
Coach Brett played professionally for over 8 years, playing in over 100 Open tournaments on multiple professional tours. He uses his vast experience to coach and train the next generations of beach and indoor players, winning multiple State and National Championships. In '22 and '23, he coached Sandra Day O’Connor High School's beach volleyball team to back-to-back State Championships, and also lead Stealth Beach to 2 National Beach Championship titles in the summer of ’23.
With over 43 years of playing and coaching experience, Coach Brett continues to elevate the game for beginners to pros and helps them become the best players they can be. As Club Director of Stealth Beach, Coach Brett has helped Stealth become a nationally ranked club in just a few short years and is also a coach with the p1440 National fab50 program.
FUN FACT:
While working in Hollywood, Coach Brett wrote 3 television shows and 7 feature films.
JAKE SENA
CO-OWNER AND DIRECTOR OF COACHING/TOURNAMENTS
Jake has been playing beach volleyball for 14 years and has been coaching sand for 12. At the age of 20, he moved to California to play and train with some of the best coaches/players beach volleyball has to offer. At the age of 22, Coach Jake moved back to Arizona to help at various beach volleyball clubs and share his Californian/Brazilian style of the game.
Along his journey of coaching, Coach Jake has helped hundreds of players reach college and pro levels of playing. While coaching high school beach volleyball, Jake helped Sandra Day O’Connor High School become the No. 1 team in the nation, plus he aided the team in winning back-to-back championships.
Jake coaches and learns with some of the best coaches in the nation, including being an ambassador/coach for the p1440 fab50.
FUN FACT:
Coach Jake used to do parkour at the Pro level!
MORGAN SCIMONE
COACH, SUPERVISOR AND TOURNAMENT DIRECTOR
Coach Morgan played indoor volleyball for 6 years as a libero and a setter. She was asked to be in the 2014 edition of “The best volleyball players in AAU." She also coached 12U indoor for 2 seasons and instructed small yoga groups before beach practice for those wanting to work on balance, mobility, and flexibility.
Coach Morgan began learning and coaching beach volleyball in 2019 since Stealth first started. She is now a high-level beach Volleyball coach, supervisor, and tournament director at Stealth Beach.
FUN FACT:
Coach Morgan has 10 siblings! She is also a substitute teacher at Kaleidoscope Preschool and Kaleidoscope Elementary.
JOSH ARELLANO
COACH AND DIRECTOR OF WEST SIDE LOCATION
Coach Josh has played beach volleyball for 13 years and has 5 years of coaching experience. He has coached athletes to become national and collegiate beach players. He's the head coach of Millennium High School's beach volleyball team, ranked 6th in the State and Top 20 in the nation.
Coach Josh began coaching for Stealth in 2019 and has grown in the sport by associating with top collegiate coaches and players. Josh is a Stealth Master Coach and the Director of the West Side Location. He is dedicated to helping players reach their goals and grow in the world of beach volleyball.
FUN FACT:
Coach Josh is not a big Disney or Disneyland fan.
CHRISTIAN MILLHISER
COACH
Coach Christian has been coaching at Stealth since 2022 and also coaches beach at Estrella Foothills High School. During his time at Estrella, the team was 2x Section Champs, had 2 undefeated regular seasons, and placed 2nd in the Division II State Championships.
Coach Christian has been playing competitive beach volleyball in Arizona for over 20 years. In high school and college his dominant sport was football.
FUN FACT:
Coach Christian was an extra in the movie Chain Reaction with Keanu Reeves and Morgan Freeman. Coach Christian is also an engineer who works on rockets. As a result, his high school team calls him "Rocket Man."