Lion Summer Camps
Spring Sports
Baseball
Boys & Girls Lacrosse
Boys & Girls Track & Field
Boys Golf
Boys Soccer
Fastpitch
Girls Golf
Girls Tennis
Fall Sports
Boys & Girls Cross Country
Boys Tennis
Football
Girls Soccer
Volleyball
Winter Sports
Girls Basketball
Boys Basketball
Wrestling
Volleyball Earns 4A state Championship Title
Football Takes 2nd in State
Sports Physical Form
Gym Facility Photos
New Gym Opens (12.10)
Fitness Center
Training Room
Bellarmine Boosters
Booster Contacts
Booster History
Booster Past Presidents
Jeff Buhr Award for Oustanding Volunteerism
Booster Membership Form
Hall of Fame Members

Athletic Community
Although many alumni and loyal fans follow Bellarmine athletics closely, the cornerstone of our athletic community is the triangular relationship that exists between coaches, athletes and parent(s). The dynamic that exists in this relationship in many ways mirrors the dynamics that exists between teacher, student and parent(s).
Like the teacher, the coach's primary function is to instruct his/her athletes in the fundamental skills, strategy and physical training necessary for them to realize a high degree of individual and team success. At the same time, the coach, through actual instruction and role modeling, communicates the importance of self-sacrifice, integrity, commitment, respect, and good sportsmanship, and actively promotes the philosophy of Bellarmine athletes.
The process of learning in athletics demands the same dedication and attention to detail and positive work ethics on the part of the individual athlete as classroom work does on the individual student. The athletes must also dedicate themselves to promoting the values outlined in the athletic philosophy and integrating these values into their everyday lives.
The primary role of the parent(s) is to not only support the athlete in the formational process that takes place in athletics, but also support the coach in his/her attempts to promote the philosophy of Bellarmine athletics. Like the coach, the parent(s) must commit to educating their children by modeling both the ideals of good sportsmanship and the need to move beyond self-interest and become men and women for others.