| Travis Moore | |
| Birth Date: | 5 August 1970 |
| Birth Place: | Santa Monica, California, U.S. |
| Team: | Ottawa Redblacks |
| Status: | Retired |
| Import: | yes |
| Position1: | Slotback |
| Height Ft: | 6 |
| Height In: | 1 |
| Weight Lb: | 193 |
| College: | Ball State |
| Coaching Team1: | Hamilton Tiger-Cats (RB) |
| Coaching Years2: | – |
| Coaching Team2: | BC Lions (WR) |
| Coaching Team3: | Edmonton Eskimos (WR) |
| Coaching Years4: | – |
| Coaching Team4: | Ottawa Redblacks (WR) |
| Coaching Years5: | – |
| Coaching Team5: | Saskatchewan Roughriders (WR) |
| Playing Years1: | – |
| Playing Team1: | Calgary Stampeders |
| Playing Years2: | 2001 |
| Playing Team2: | San Francisco Demons |
| Playing Years3: | – |
| Playing Team3: | Saskatchewan Roughriders |
| Career Highlights: |
|
| Cflallstar: | ,, |
| Cflwestallstar: | ,, |
| Cfl: | 57 |
| Coaching Team6: | Ottawa Redblacks (WR) |
| Coaching Years6: | –present |
Travis Moore (born August 5, 1970[1]) is a former professional Canadian football coach who is currently serving as the receivers coach and pass game coordinator for the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League (CFL). Moore has also been a coach for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, BC Lions, Edmonton Eskimos and Saskatchewan Roughriders. As a player, Moore played 10 seasons as a slotback for the Calgary Stampeders and the Saskatchewan Roughriders, winning two Grey Cup championships with the Stampeders in 1998 and 2001. He also played in the one and only XFL season as a wide receiver for the San Francisco Demons team that competed in the league's championship game.
On November 1, 2022, after a disappointing season, the Riders announced they would not be renewing Moore's contract, along with three other offensive coaches.[2] On December 21, 2022 the Redblacks announced that Moore would rejoin Ottawa for the 2023 season as the team's receivers and pass game coordinator coach.[3] Moore had previously been a member of the Redblacks' coaching staff from 2014-17.
In February 2022, Moore donated $17,760 USD to the Canada convoy protest through their GiveSendGo campaign.[4]