Ana Moser

Brazilian volleyball player, 12th Brazilian Minister of Sports

Ana Moser

Minister of Sports
In office
1 January 2023 – 13 September 2023
President| Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva
Preceded by| Ronaldo Bento (as Minister of Citizenship)
Succeeded by| André Fufuca
Personal details
Born|

Ana Beatriz Moser

(1968-08-14) 14 August 1968 (age 56)
Blumenau, Santa Catarina, Brazil
Volleyball career
Personal information
Height| 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Weight| 70 kg (154 lb)
Spike| 310 cm (122 in)
Block| 289 cm (114 in)
Volleyball information
Position| Outside hitter
Current club| Retired
Career
| Years| Teams

|

1985–1988| Transbrasil
1988–1991| Sadia Esporte Clube
1991–1993| Colgate/São Caetano
1993–1996| Leite Moça/Sorocaba
1996–1997| Mizuno/Uniban
1997–1998| Dayvit/Barueri
1998–1999| UNG
1998–1999| BCN/Osasco

Honours

Women's volleyball
Representing  Brazil
Olympic Games
| 1996 Atlanta | Team
World Championship
| 1994 Brazil | Team
FIVB World Cup
|  1995 Japan | Team
|  1999 Japan | Team
World Grand Champions Cup
| 1997 Tokyo/Osaka |
World Grand Prix
| 1994 Shanghai |
| 1996 Shanghai |
| 1998 Hong Kong |
| 1995 Shanghai |
| 1999 Yuxi |
Goodwill Games
|  1990 Seattle |
Pan American Games
| 1991 Havana | Team
CSV South American Championship
|  1991 Osasco  |
|  1995 Porto Alegre  |
|  1989 Curitiba  |

Ana Beatriz Moser (born 14 August 1968) is a Brazilian former volleyball player and three-time Olympian. She helped make the Brazilian women's national volleyball team a dominant force in the 1990s.[1] She was an outside hitter.[2]

Moser was a member of the Brazilian national volleyball team for over a decade, serving as the team captain and winning silver medals at the 1994 FIVB World Championship and 1995 FIVB World Cup.[1] She then won squad's first Olympic medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta with a bronze medal.[3][4] She participated in the 1999 FIVB World Cup, helping Brazil win the bronze medal and qualify for the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, and announced her retirement shortly after the Olympics.[5][6] She also participated in the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul and the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, where Brazil finished in sixth and fourth place, respectively.[1]

In 2009, Moser was inducted into the International Volleyball Hall of Fame.[1]

## Personal life

[edit]

After retirement, Moser was involved in various sports-related social projects.[1][7] In 2022, it was announced she would become the Minister of Sports in the incoming government of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.[8]

In September 2023, she was dismissed from her position. Moser was the second female minister dismissed by President Lula to make room for the Centrão. The first was Daniela Carneiro, removed from the Ministry of Tourism at the request of Brazil Union.[9][10][11]

## Awards

[edit]

### Individual

[edit]

* 1987 FIVB U20 World Championship – "Most Valuable Player"
* 1990 FIVB World Championship – "Best Spiker"
* 1990–91 Brazilian Superliga – "Best Spiker"
* 1991 South American Championship – "Most Valuable Player"
* 1991 South American Championship – "Best Spiker"
* 1992 Summer Olympics – "Best Server"
* 1994 FIVB Club World Championship – "Most Valuable Player"
* 1994 FIVB Club World Championship – "Best Server"
* 1995 FIVB World Grand Prix – "Best Server"
* 1995–96 Brazilian Superliga – "Best Scorer"
* 1996–97 Brazilian Superliga – "Best Scorer"

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e "Ana Moser". International Volleyball Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on 5 June 2023. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
2. ^ "Ana Moser". Volleybox.net. Archived from the original on 13 January 2024. Retrieved 25 February 2024.
3. ^ "Ana Moser". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 7 July 2015.
4. ^ Madruga, Expedito (17 November 2011). "Ana Moser, ex-capitã da seleção, fala sobre atuação do Brasil no Japão". Globoesporte.globo.com (in Portuguese). G1. Archived from the original on 10 July 2022. Retrieved 7 July 2015.
5. ^ Krastev, Todor. "Women Volleyball VIII World Cup 1999 02-16.11 Japan +9GMT - Winner Cuba". Todor66.com. Archived from the original on 9 April 2023. Retrieved 25 October 2018.
6. ^ "Ana Moser: Potência a serviço do Brasil". EU VIVO ESPORTE (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 2 November 2012. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
7. ^ "Brazil preparing 2027 Women's World Cup bid". The New York Times. 7 March 2023. Retrieved 5 September 2024. (subscription required)
8. ^ Gabriel, João (26 December 2022). "Ana Moser comandará Esporte com desafio de reconduzir pasta ao status de ministério". FOLHA DE S.PAULO (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 26 January 2023. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
9. ^ "Lula demite Ana Moser do Ministério do Esporte para dar pasta ao PP | Metrópoles". Metrópoles (in Brazilian Portuguese). 5 September 2023. Retrieved 7 September 2023.
10. ^ "Reforma ministerial de Lula: Veja quem deve entrar e quem deve sair do governo". Valor Econômico (in Brazilian Portuguese). 5 September 2023. Retrieved 7 September 2023.
11. ^ "Lula Makes Changes to Cabinet in Bid to Bolster Support in Congress". Bloomberg.com. 6 September 2023. Retrieved 7 September 2023.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ana Moser.

* International Volleyball Hall of Fame Profile
* Ana Moser at Olympics.com
* Olympedia Profile: Ana Moser
* Volleybox.net Profile

Political offices

Preceded by

Ronaldo Bento

as Minister of Citizenship |  Minister of Sports
2023  | Succeeded by

André Fufuca

Links to related articles

* v
* t
* e

Brazil squad – 1994 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship – Silver medal

* 2 Ana Moser
* 3 Janina
* 4 Ida
* 5 Ana Paula
* 9 Hilma
* 10 Virna
* 11 Marcia Fu
* 12 Edna
* 13 Ana Flávia
* 14 Fernanda Venturini
* 15 Fofão
* 16 Estefania
* Coach: Bernardinho

* v
* t
* e

Brazil squad – 1995 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Cup – Silver medal

* 2 Ana Moser
* 4 Ida
* 8 Leila
* 9 Hilma
* 10 Virna
* 11 Marcia Fu
* 12 Edna
* 13 Ana Flavia
* 14 Fernanda Venturini
* 15 Fofão
* 17 Sandra
* Coach: Bernardinho

* v
* t
* e

Brazil women's volleyball squad – 1996 Summer Olympics – Bronze medal

* 2 Ana Moser
* 4 Ida
* 5 Ana Paula
* 8 Leila
* 9 Hilma
* 10 Virna
* 11 Marcia Fu
* 12 Filó
* 13 Ana Flávia
* 14 Fernanda Venturini
* 15 Fofão
* 17 Sandra
* Coach: Bernardinho

* v
* t
* e

Brazil squad – 1999 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Cup – Bronze medal

* 1 Gisele
* 2 Ana Moser
* 3 Janina
* 5 Ricarda
* 6 Ângela
* 7 Fofão
* 8 Leila
* 9 Walewska
* 10 Virna
* 11 Karin
* 16 Erika
* 18 Elisângela
* Coach: Bernardinho

* v
* t
* e

Members of the Volleyball Hall of Fame

Players (men)|

* Michael O'Hara
* Rolf Engen
* Thomas Haine
* Jon Stanley
* Ron Von Hagen
* Mike Bright
* Larry Rundle
* Pedro Velasco
* Craig Buck
* Dusty Dvorak
* Steve Timmons
* James G. Wortham
* Yuri Chesnokov
* Harold Wendt
* Karch Kiraly
* Tomasz Wójtowicz
* Jungo Morita
* Sinjin Smith
* Josef Musil
* Seiji Oko
* Bernard Rajzman
* Konstantin Reva
* Ron Lang
* Stanisław Gościniak
* Bernie Holtzman
* Edward Skorek
* Bob Ctvrtlik
* Andrea Gardini
* Dimitar Zlatanov
* Andrea Giani
* Randy Stoklos
* Yuriy Poyarkov
* Ivans Bugajenkovs
* Siegfried Schneider
* Aleksandr Borisovich Savin
* Lorenzo Bernardi
* Vladimir Grbić
* Hugo Conte
* Peter Blangé
* Mike Dodd
* Maurício Lima
* Georgy Mondzolevski
* Jeff Stork
* Vyacheslav Zaytsev
* Nalbert Bitencourt
* Lloy Ball
* Renan Dal Zotto
* Emanuel Rego
* Nikola Grbić
* Ron Zwerver
* José Loiola
* Bas van de Goor
* Giba
* Boris Gyuderov
* Josef Tesař
* Zé Marco de Melo
* Sergey Tetyukhin
* Giovane Gávio
* Sérgio Santos
* Clayton Stanley
* Todd Rogers
* Ricardo Santos
* Samuele Papi

Players (women)|

* Flo Hyman
* Jane Ward
* Kathy Gregory
* Mary Jo Peppler
* Patty Dowdell
* Debbie Green-Vargas
* Patti Bright
* Paula Weishoff
* Inna Ryskal
* Takako Shirai
* Jean Gaertner
* Regla Torres
* Lang Ping
* Karolyn Kirby
* Mireya Luis
* Cecilia Tait
* Jackie Silva
* Nina Smoleyeva
* Kerri Pottharst
* Masae Kasai
* Ana Moser
* Holly McPeak
* Gabriela Pérez del Solar
* Shelda Bede
* Adriana Behar
* Magaly Carvajal
* Rita Crockett
* Lyudmila Buldakova
* Caren Kemner
* Natalie Cook
* Tara Cross-Battle
* Sandra Pires
* Rosa Salikhova
* Fofão
* Misty May-Treanor
* Danielle Scott-Arruda
* Irina Kirillova
* Yevgeniya Estes
* Valentina Ogiyenko
* Mirka Francia
* Logan Tom
* Taismary Agüero
* Fernanda Venturini
* Kerri Walsh Jennings

Coaches|

* Harry Wilson
* Doug Beal
* Edward DeGroot
* James Coleman
* Al Scates
* Marv Dunphy
* Arie Selinger
* Don Shondell
* Andy Banachowski
* Yasutaka Matsudaira
* Hirofumi Daimatsu
* Viacheslav Platonov
* Givi Akhvlediani
* Julio Velasco
* Eugenio George Lafita
* Shigeo Yamada
* Yuan Weimin
* Nikolay Karpol
* Gabriella Kotsis
* Hubert Wagner
* Joop Alberda
* Bebeto de Freitas
* Park Man-bok
* Anders Kristiansson
* Hugh McCutcheon
* Vasil Simov
* Bernardo Rezende

Officials|

* Glen Davies
* Alton Fish
* George J. Fisher
* Catalino Ignacio
* Merton H. Kennedy
* C.L. Miller
* Endre Holvay
* Paul Libaud

Leaders|

* William G. Morgan
* Harold T. Friermood
* Leonard Gibson
* George J. Fisher
* John Koch
* Robert L. Lindsey
* Albert Monaco Jr.
* Bill Baird
* Wilber H. Peck
* Dr. Endre Holvay
* Carlos Arthur Nuzman
* Sinan Erdem
* Vladimir Savvine
* Frantisek Stibitz
* Miloslav Ejem
* Jizhong Wei
* Hiroshi Toyoda
* André Meyer
* Pieter Joon
* Peter Murphy

* v
* t
* e

Second cabinet of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (2023–present)

Cabinet

Minister of Agrarian Development and Family Agriculture|

* Paulo Teixeira (2023–present)

Minister of Agriculture and Livestock|

* Carlos Fávaro (2023–present)

Minister of Cities|

* Jader Barbalho Filho (2023–present)

Minister of Communications|

* Juscelino Filho (2023–present)

Minister of Culture|

* Margareth Menezes (2023–present)

Minister of Defence|

* José Múcio (2023–present)

Ministry of Development, Industry, Trade and Services|

* Geraldo Alckmin (2023–present)

Minister of Development and Social Assistance, Family and Fight against Hunger|

* Wellington Dias (2023–present)

Minister of Education|

* Camilo Santana (2023–present)

Minister of Entrepreneurship, Microenterprise and Small Business|

* Márcio França (2023–present)

Minister of Environment and Climate Change|

* Marina Silva (2023–present)

Minister of Finance|

* Fernando Haddad (2023–present)

Minister of Fishing and Aquaculture|

* André de Paula (2023–present)

Minister of Foreign Affairs|

* Mauro Vieira (2023–present)

Minister of Health|

* Nísia Trindade (2023–present)

Minister of Human Rights and the Citizenship|

* Silvio Almeida (2023–present)

Minister of Indigenous People|

* Sônia Guajajara (2023–present)

Minister of Integration and the Regional Development|

* Waldez Góes (2023–present)

Minister of Justice and Public Security|

* Flávio Dino (2023–2024)
* Ricardo Lewandowski (2024–present)

Minister of Labour and Employment|

* Luiz Marinho (2023–present)

Minister of Management and the Innovation in Public Services|

* Esther Dweck (2023–present)

Minister of Mines and Energy|

* Alexandre Silveira (2023–present)

Minister of Planning and Budget|

* Simone Tebet (2023–present)

Minister of Ports and Airports|

* Márcio França (2023)
* Sílvio Costa Filho (2023–present)

Minister of Racial Equality|

* Anielle Franco (2023–present)

Minister of Science, Technology and Innovation|

* Luciana Santos (2023–present)

Minister of Social Security|

* Carlos Lupi (2023–present)

Minister of Sports|

* Ana Moser (2023)
* André Fufuca (2023–present)

Minister of Tourism|

* Daniela Carneiro (2023)
* Celso Sabino (2023–present)

Minister of Transport|

* Renan Filho (2023–present)

Minister of Women|

* Cida Gonçalves (2023–present)

Cabinet-level

Vice President|

* Geraldo Alckmin (2023–present)

Chief of Staff of the Presidency|

* Rui Costa (2023–present)

Chief Advisor of the Presidency|

* Celso Amorim (2023–present)

President of the Central Bank|

* Roberto Campos Neto (2019–present)

President of the Brazilian Development Bank|

* Aloizio Mercadante (2023–present)

President of Petrobras|

* Jean Paul Prates (2023–2024)
* Magda Chambriard (2024–present)

Institutional Security Bureau|

* Marco Edson Gonçalves Dias (2023)
* Ricardo Cappelli (interim)
* Marcos Antonio Amaro dos Santos (2023–present)

Secretary of Institutional Affairs|

* Alexandre Padilha (2023–present)

Secretary of Social Communication|

* Paulo Pimenta (2023–2024)
* Laércio Portela (interim)

Secretary of Support for Reconstruction of Rio Grande do Sul|

* Paulo Pimenta (2024–present)

Secretary-General of the Presidency|

* Marcio Macêdo (2023–present)

Comptroller General of the Union|

* Vinicius Carvalho (2023–present)

Attorney General of the Union|

* Jorge Messias (2023–present)

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