Trey Brock holds undergraduate degrees in sports management and psychology from Hillsdale College, and a master's degree (magna cum laude) in moral theology from Holy Apostles College and Seminary. Coach Brock also holds a certificate in Thomistic psychology from the Institute of Psychomoralitics, a two-year program dedicated to the study of mental health from a Catholic perspective. Brock was a two-time All-American wide receiver at Hillsdale and is the all-time leader in receptions, receiving yards and touchdowns. He was invited to the Kansas City Chiefs mini-camp in 2019, played one year of professional football in Europe, and has four years' experience as a high school coach in the Archdiocese of Detroit. Coach Brock is currently a catechist in the Archdiocese of Houston, where he lives with his wife Maddy.
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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 coaching model first sharpens the athlete’s intellect, teaching him how to use fitness, competition, and sport in accord with Catholic teleology.
Because catechesis is not restricted to the intellectual, training and building athletes into faster, stronger, and more agile men is essential to the Guerrilla Athletics educational process and serves as an extension of the initial catechesis.
Guerrilla Athletics trains men to stand out among their peers and to confidently embrace their call to lead, provide, and protect. Our system uses fitness, competition, and sport as a way to prepare men to be moral leaders in their families and society.
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 goes further than the 20th-century popes and provides young men with a first-of-its-kind theology of athletics. This theology, which is taught through intellectual and physical rigor, is not solely focused on teaching virtue, but rather, it's meant to challenge the future leaders of society to go deeper in their faith and to conform their lives more radically to Christ and His kingdom.
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