Trey Brock is a graduate of Hillsdale College and has a master’s degree in moral theology from Holy Apostles College and Seminary. He participated in the Kansas City Chiefs rookie mini-camp in 2019 and played one year of professional football in Europe. He spent nearly five years in Catholic media as a producer and writer, and also has four years’ experience as a high school coach in the Archdiocese of Detroit. Trey is currently a youth director in the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston, and lives just outside of Houston with his wife, Maddy, and their newborn baby girl.
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Education is the first step of Guerrilla Athletics, for it is through the intellect that man determines his ultimate goal. Our model first sharpens the athlete’s mind, teaching him how to use competition and sport in harmony with his body and soul.
Because catechesis is not restricted to the intellectual, athletic excellence is undoubtedly a goal. But being that the soul animates the body, any physical greatness or bodily perfection must be ordered towards the strengthening of the spirit.
Our model is rooted in what Pope St. John Paul II called "that anthropology which can be called the theology of the body." As such, the athlete begins with knowledge of self and ends with the redemption and ultimately the resurrection of his body.
In 1905, Pope Pius X identified competitive sport as "the material exercises of the body [that] will admirably influence the exercises of the spirit." In 1945, Pope Pius XII identified competitive sport as a school of "all natural virtues, but which provide[s] the supernatural virtues with a solid foundation." And in 1985, Pope John Paul II identified competitive sport as "the practice of Christian virtues, a school of religious education."
Guerrilla Athletics builds on what the 20th-century popes have said and provides sportsmen with a theory of athletics that, while rooted in ancient philosophy and theology, is meant to be applied in the modern world.
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