While still a teenager, Hogan relocated to San Diego, California, in order to pursue professional racquetball.
Hogan is credited with revolutionizing the game of racquetball, with a serve that drove the ball as fast as 142 miles per hour.
[1] Hogan captured his final national racquetball championship in 1989, retiring the following year.
After retiring from the professional game, Hogan competed in a handful of national amateur events.
He won three USRA National Doubles Championships, 1994 25+ with Jeff Conine, 1996 35+ with Steve Trent and 2001 40+ with Dave Peck.
In addition, he teamed with Cliff Swain to win the Legends National Doubles Championships in 2004 and 2005.