As a coach, I’m now in a position to offer deeper input to my parent coaches and contribute to the evolution of our training philosophy.

 Joshua Murray is an up-and-coming coach whose knowledge, attention to detail, and personable nature allow him to bring out the very best in every athlete he works with.

According to Head Coach Allan Murray, Joshua’s strengths stem from his years of dedication, commitment, and overcoming adversity as an athlete himself.

In recent years, while working alongside Coaches Allan and Kristina, Josh has absorbed the finer aspects of what it takes to be a truly remarkable coach. His adaptability and attention to detail have elevated his coaching style to match the high standards of BEAST Aquatics.

Because of his experience and potential, Joshua Murray was named Head Age Group & Strength Training Coach at BEAST Aquatics. When he’s not on deck coaching, you might find him in front of his laptop analyzing day trades and managing stock investments.

Still a nationally ranked swimmer, Joshua recently returned to training after a six-month break—perhaps with an eye on the 50 fly, now officially an Olympic event.

“I’ve been able to transform how I see swimming—not just as an athlete, but as a coach,” says Josh. I now view coaching as a rewarding and sustainable career path. I also see the real potential to someday become Head Coach of BEAST Aquatics. There’s a unique opportunity here to build something meaningful for both myself and my family.”

“As a coach, I’m now in a position to offer deeper input to my parent coaches and contribute to the evolution of our training philosophy. Together, we’re able to make key decisions and adjustments—whether with stroke development groups, age group athletes, or elite competitors—to bring out the best in every swimmer.”

“My history in swimming has always been about pushing for excellence. At BEAST Aquatics, it’s not just about high performance. Our coaching team takes pride in being ‘everything coaches’—mentors and role models who can design meaningful sessions for six-year-olds just learning to love the sport, all the way to helping a teenager map out a journey to the Olympic Games.”, remarks Josh.