Justin Grevious is a native of Muskegon, Michigan. Justin is entering his fourth season with the Revolution and his third as a Head Coach with the organization. Prior to the Philadelphia Revolution, Coach Grevious played four seasons professionally with the Battle Creek Revolution (AAHL), Muskegon Lumberjacks (IHL), Victoria Salmon Kings (ECHL) and the Toledo Walleye (ECHL).
“My teams have always had a few simple things in common. We know that being consistent in our work ethic, preparation, dedication to our teammates and our professionalism have always taken us to where we would like to be.” said coach Grevious. Coach Grevious started with the Revolution Jr. A program as an assistant and was asked to take the Head Coaching responsibilities for the Eastern States Hockey League team the following season.
During his first season as a Head Coach, Justin took a team that was 2-38-0-0 the season prior and competed in the first ever playoff series for the Revolution organization at that level. He was also in the nomination for Coach of The Year for the turnaround of the ESHL program. For the 2013-2014 season, Coach Grevious moved in as Head Coach of the Revolution Empire Program. The Empire program continued to live up to its history of success under Justin’s leadership amassing a regular season record of 28-11-0-1 with a .713 winning percentage. During the 2013-2014 playoff campaign, the Revolution Empire team knocked off the #1 Nationally ranked Florida Jr. Blades to claim the top seed in preliminary play. They would then advance to have their season cut short in the Elite 8.
Coach Grevious goes on to say, “There are always precise expectations that I hold my players to in both the community, the class room and at the rink. Our job is to develop elite student -athletes for the collegiate level and beyond.” He continues with, “Myself and our staff are devoted to our players and our program because we expect the reciprocated treatment. I am very transparent with my players and I feel that is very important. There are no stones that will go unturned in trying to help our players navigate their way through life and their hockey careers.”