New Energy For Chargers
Elion Wong, a former Chargers' libero named new head coach
Story courtesy of Stacie Couch - Camosun Chargers Athetics
Camosun College Athletics is excited to announce that Chargers alum, Elion Wong, will be joining the team as head coach of the men’s volleyball team.
Elion brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the program. A former Charger student-athlete, he has also served as an assistant coach with both the men’s and women’s volleyball teams over the years. In addition, he is the founder and director of Peak Performance Volleyball, where he designs and delivers weekly skills sessions focused on long-term athlete development (LTAD), technical skill development, and team culture. He also coaches with Momentum Volley. Elion was a member of the four-time back-to-back provincial championship team and the 2015 national championship team as a player with the Chargers. Outside of volleyball, Elion is a chiropractor at Total Body Health.
“We are thrilled to welcome Elion as the new head coach of our men’s volleyball team,” said Cory Ahlers, Camosun Athletic Coordinator. “Elion’s deep connection to the Chargers, combined with his coaching experience and passion for athlete development, make him an outstanding fit to lead this group. His commitment to building a strong team culture and helping student-athletes grow both on and off the court aligns perfectly with the values of Chargers Athletics. We are excited to see the future of our volleyball program under his leadership.”
“I am grateful for the opportunity to return to the Chargers men's volleyball program as head coach,” said Elion. “I am looking forward to building on the legacy of this program and continuing to grow the volleyball community here in Victoria.”
Since launching varsity competition in 1994, Camosun’s Athletics Department has built a reputation across Canada for excellence and leadership in college sport, attracting talented student-athletes who thrive in a supportive and ethical framework.
Competing in the Pacific Western Athletic Association (PACWEST) and the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA), the Camosun Chargers have competed in more than 100 provincial and national championships, earning over 55 medal finishes in basketball and volleyball. Most recently, the men’s basketball team captured bronze at the 2026 CCAA National Championship, the best finish in program history.