Three Brothers, One Game

The Hill brothers-Cameron '99, Chris '02, and Casey '07-are part of a basketball-playing and coaching dynasty rooted firmly in Trinity University.

Basketball has always been the common language in the Hill household. For the three brothers, that language was learned early, spoken fluently, and ultimately turned into a lifelong calling. At the center of it all is their father, Bob, whose distinguished coaching career stretched from 1975 to 2016 and crossed nearly every level of the game. A standout player at Bowling Green State University, Bob Hill went on to serve as head coach of multiple NBA teams-including the New York Knicks, Indiana Pacers, San Antonio Spurs, and Seattle SuperSonics-along with a stint as head coach at Fordham University and numerous assistant coaching roles in both the NBA and college ranks.

Bob and his wife, Pam, remain constant fixtures at their sons' games, a familiar presence in the stands as the next generation of Hills carries the family legacy forward.

"My dad always told us to stay true to ourselves," says Cameron, who has led the Trinity women's basketball team since 2012. "There are no substitutes for preparation and organization-and you have to be prepared to be misunderstood. All have been incredibly valuable to me in my life and career."

Cameron Hill '99: Leading Trinity from the Sidelines

In his 14th campaign at the helm of Trinity women's basketball, Cameron is the program's all-time leader in career victories. At the start of the 2025-26 season, he chalked up a record of 288-66. His winning mark of 81.3% ranks him third in NCAA Division III history among coaches with 10 or more years of experience.

Cameron's teams have produced 13 All-Americans along the way. The Tigers have made eight NCAA appearances, advancing to the quarterfinals during the 2021-22 season.

His coaching résumé is as diverse as it is impressive. Cameron began his career as an assistant men's coach at Fordham University alongside his father, later serving as director of player development at the University of Kentucky, an assistant coach in the SuperSonics Summer League, and head coach of the United States Basketball Academy. Before taking over the top position at Trinity, Cameron coached Ursuline Academy of Dallas to the 2012 Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS) Girls Basketball Class 5A State Championship.

As a player, Cameron transferred to Trinity after starting his career at the University of Akron. From 1996 to 1999, he became a Tiger standout, earning All-SCAC honors twice and helping Trinity reach its first-ever NCAA Tournament in 1998. He graduated in 1999 with a bachelor's degree in speech communication.

"Graduating from Trinity gave me a huge advantage in my current position," Cameron says. "Having a frame of reference to this place is an absolute cheat code. Bob King [Associate Vice President-Athletics/Director of Athletics] was a mentor for me during my time as a student and has continued to be as an employee."

Cameron's wife, the former Colleen Moriarty, teaches fitness classes to Trinity faculty, staff, and students. Their 18-year-old son, Cole, studies part time at Trinity and is a student assistant coach with the women's basketball program. The 17-year-old Chase is a standout player at San Antonio's TMI Episcopal.

Chris Hill '02: The Art of Sustained Success

While Cameron leads at the collegiate level, Chris has built a powerhouse program in Texas high school basketball. Now in his 18th season as head coach at Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas, Chris has amassed a 371-174 record entering the current season and has led the Rangers to 16 playoff appearances since the 2008-09 campaign.

Those accomplishments are even more impressive considering Jesuit Dallas, a private school, competes in the University Interscholastic League Class 6A against some of the largest public schools in the state. Under Chris' leadership, the Rangers have reached two regional finals, three regional semifinals, seven area rounds, and captured nine bi-district titles.

Chris began his coaching career at the University of Dallas, where he wore many hats. He served as assistant men's basketball coach, head women's basketball coach, head men's and women's tennis coach, and assistant women's lacrosse coach at various times over a three-year span.

He returned to Trinity as an assistant men's basketball coach from 2005 to 2008 and helped guide the Tigers to a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances. As a matter of fact, he had the opportunity to coach his younger brother, Casey, during his senior year.

Chris graduated from Trinity with a bachelor's degree in communication in 2002. Along the way, he was a major contributor to the Tigers, who won a SCAC title during his playing days and also made an NCAA Tournament appearance.

Chris, an alumnus of San Antonio's Clark High School, says, "I decided to attend Trinity because I liked San Antonio. It meant a lot to me to play here. Going to a Division III school allowed me to see the value in being a little more well rounded. I was very proud to be a college basketball player for Trinity. Some of my mentors were Dr. William Christ and Sammye Johnson. My coaches, also mentors, were Pat Cunningham and Matt Henry. Cameron was a senior when I was a freshman, and I learned a lot from him."

Chris' advice for students interested in coaching as a profession?

"Trinity is a great place that will set you up well for life," Chris says. "Coaching is definitely a labor of love. It's a great way to spend your time, but you had better love the sport and love working with teams!"

Chris is married to Amy Nevitt Hill, and they have three children: their daughter, Addie, is 12, and their twin sons, Bo and Joe, are 10.

Casey Hill '07: Coaching on Basketball's Biggest Stage

The youngest Hill brother, Casey, has carved out a career at the professional level. Since November 2020, he has served as an assistant coach with the NBA's New Orleans Pelicans, following a previous assistant role with the Los Angeles Clippers from 2018 to 2020.

He started his coaching career with his dad in 2010 with the Tokyo Apache of the Basketball Japan League. Bob hired his son as an assistant coach. Before embarking on a coaching career, Casey worked for The Richards Group, a marketing and advertising organization in Dallas,

For the 2011-12 season, Casey was an assistant with the Santa Cruz Warriors, affiliated with Golden State, of the NBA Development League and served as the head coach from 2013 to 2017. He led Santa Cruz to the 2015 D-League Championship.

Prior to joining the parent Los Angeles Clippers, Casey coached the Agua Caliente Clippers, located in Ontario, California.

His mentors were NBA coaches, including his dad. Other mentors were Doc Rivers, current head coach of the Milwaukee Bucks; Stan Van Gundy, television commentator and former Pelicans coach; Nate Bjorkgren, an assistant with the Portland Trail Blazers; and Willie Green, most recently the head coach of the Pelicans.

Casey earned a bachelor's degree in communication from Trinity in 2007. During his time as a Tiger standout player, Trinity advanced three times to the NCAA Division III Playoffs. The 2004-05 squad advanced to the NCAA Elite Eight round. Trinity also captured two SCAC Championships with Casey as a contributor.

"Anyone who attends Trinity will be prepared for the real world," Casey says. "I have certainly applied what I learned at Trinity to my current position."

Trinity also changed Casey's life off the court. He met his wife, Lizz Aubrey Glomb '08, while they were students. Lizz, now a freelance artist, and Casey welcomed their daughter, Birdie, in December 2024.

A Legacy Still Growing

From NCAA gyms to NBA arenas, from Texas high school courts to international leagues, the Hill brothers have followed different paths, but all lead back to the same foundation. Built on family, preparation, and a deep connection to Trinity University, the Hill legacy continues to shape the game, one generation at a time.