Maya Moore

Basketball

Born: June 11, 1989
Teams: UConn Huskies women's basketball, Ros Casares Godella, Minnesota Lynx, Shanxi Xing Rui Flame

American basketball player (born 1989)

Intelligence Brief

Andreessen Horowitz’s CLF III announcement establishes Maya Moore’s participation in venture investing, distinct from endorsement income; it does not establish direct ownership of individual portfolio companies. Reporting from ABC News and The Atlanta Journal-Constitution also documents a coauthored book and a fee-based basketball academy, but neither establishes company equity. These three entries therefore distinguish a verified investment from commercial projects whose ownership and financial terms remain undisclosed.

Sources checked 2026-10-23

Ownership & equity map

Andreessen Horowitz Cultural Leadership Fund III

Terms not disclosed

2022; subsequent holding status unverified

Andreessen Horowitz named Maya Moore among the investors joining its third Cultural Leadership Fund. CLF is focused on Black limited partners and co-invests in a16z portfolio companies.

Moore’s investment amount, fund interest, distributions and subsequent holding status are not disclosed. Fund participation does not establish direct personal stakes in individual portfolio companies.

Andreessen Horowitz — Announcing CLF III

Love & Justice: A Story of Triumph on Two Different Courts

Terms not disclosed

2023

ABC News documented Moore and Jonathan Irons’s coauthored memoir and their appearance promoting it in January 2023. This is a documented publishing project, not an established ownership stake in a publishing or production company.

The article does not disclose an advance, royalty rates, copyright allocation, adaptation rights or the financial terms of a publishing agreement.

ABC News — Maya Moore Irons announces WNBA retirement, details her new book, 'Love and Justice'

Maya Moore Academy

Terms not disclosed

2014; subsequent operations unverified

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution documented a two-day Maya Moore Academy basketball camp at Life Time Athletic in Sandy Springs. Approximately 50 girls attended, each paying $250 for basketball and leadership instruction from Moore.

The article does not establish the academy’s legal ownership, Moore’s share of receipts, operating expenses, profitability or whether the venture continued beyond this event.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution — Maya Moore spreading her wings

Evidence boundaries. Net-worth estimates, private deal terms and undisclosed equity percentages are excluded by design. A documented group membership proves participation—never the size of an individual’s equity, control rights or returns.