About Brandon

Short King
of the Beach.

Top-100 nationally ranked. 5'7". Miami Beach based. Competing at the semi-pro and pro level since he was a teenager. Around the game since age 12 — with a way of seeing the court that most players will never develop.

Where It Starts

On the sand since age 12.

Brandon didn't stumble into beach volleyball. He was drawn into it young — and early on, he got to be around some of the all-time greats of the sport. That shaped how he thinks about the game in ways most players never get access to.

From the start, he was never the biggest player on the court. At 5'7", there were almost no players who looked like him to learn from. Everyone he watched — everyone worth studying — was taller, jumped higher, hit harder. He couldn't just copy what they were doing and expect it to work.

So he didn't. He built his game completely differently. And that ended up being the best thing that ever happened to his career.

A young Brandon Lozano at a beach volleyball court — where it all started

Brandon, early days on the sand in South Florida.

Brandon Lozano on the beach in Miami, holding a volleyball, in his element
The Player

Top 100 in the USA.
5'7".

That's not a typo. Top 100 nationally in beach volleyball, competing at the semi-pro and pro level, at 5'7" in a sport where the best players in the world are 6'4" and above.

Brandon doesn't compete by trying to be something he's not. He competes by being the most complete version of what he is. Elite ball control. Passing IQ that reads serves before they're hit. A two-ball that catches defenses completely off guard. And a way of understanding what the court is showing him that most opponents never see coming.

He travels nationally competing at the highest levels of the game. He's been on courts at major events in Miami Beach, competing in front of crowds against players who have every physical advantage over him. And he consistently makes it uncomfortable for them.

Top 100
Nationally Ranked
5'7"
Best in the Country
The Mentor

Mentored by
a legend.

Adrian Carambula is one of the most celebrated short players in beach volleyball history — a 3x Olympian who climbed to the very top of the sport by playing entirely his own way. Today he's the Head Coach of Anders Mol and Christian Sorum, the Norwegian duo currently holding the #1 ranking in the world.

He's also Brandon's mentor and best friend. They watch film together. They break down the game together. Brandon has traveled the world tour watching Adrian coach the #1 team on the planet — sitting courtside at the highest level of the sport and absorbing how an all-time great thinks about beach volleyball.

That access doesn't exist in most coaching programs. It's rare in a way that's hard to overstate — and it shapes everything about how Brandon sees the game and what he brings to every player he coaches.

"Be you to be good."

— Adrian Carambula · 3x Olympian

Brandon Lozano on the podium
Adrian Carambula
Olympic Athlete
#1 Team
in the World
Head Coach — Mol & Sørum · Norway
Brandon's Mentor
& Best Friend
Film sessions · World tour · Shared philosophy
"Be you to be good."
The philosophy they share
"Use your superpowers to craft your game. Build around what you do well. See it differently — play it your way."
The philosophy Brandon built his game on — and now coaches from.
The Game He Teaches

He sees the game
differently. So will you.

When you have no one to learn from who looks like you, you're forced to figure things out from first principles. Brandon had to understand the game at a level deeper than most players ever go — not what works for tall players, but what actually works, and why.

That's what he brings to coaching. Not a system built for a different kind of player. A framework built around seeing the court clearly, finding your own superpowers, and playing a game that's authentically yours.

Brandon doesn't coach theory. He's competing at the semi-pro and pro level right now — what he coaches is what's working on courts today, filtered through decades of studying the game from a perspective most coaches have never had to develop.

Brandon Lozano attacking at the net in a Miami Beach competition
The Philosophy

Build around
what you do well.

01

Find your superpowers.

Every player has things they do better than anyone else on their court. Most coaches try to fix weaknesses first. Brandon teaches you to weaponize your strengths.

02

See the game differently.

Shorter players who try to play a tall person's game always lose. The Short King built his ranking by seeing the court in a way most opponents don't expect — and teaching others to do the same.

03

Play it your way.

The goal isn't to play like Brandon. The goal is to play the most effective version of your own game. That's what the coaching is designed to build toward.

Train with Brandon