Allegheny College Athletics

During his time at Allegheny, Jeremy Scott blossomed into arguably the top pole vaulter among all three NCAA divisions, and has since gone on to world prominence.   He was a six-time North Coast Athletic Conference champion, earning three indoor and three outdoor titles, while he was a four-time All-American and two-time NCAA Division-III National Champion.  

In 2000, he captured his first NCAC outdoor championship, going on to earn his first All-America nod with a second-place finish at the NCAA Division-III Championships.  After earning his first NCAC indoor title in 2001, Scott repeated as the NCAC champion and NCAA runner-up in the outdoor championships.  He enjoyed a storybook 2002 campaign, again sweeping the NCAC indoor and outdoor titles, while going on to be crowned the Division III National Champion in both.   

He continued his record-breaking career as a senior in 2003, setting the NCAA all-division indoor record, while again capturing the NCAC indoor title.  That spring, he joined truly historic company,  as he qualified for the world indoor championships, becoming the first Division-III athlete  since the legendary Edwin Moses to do so while still a student.

He graduated in 2003, and used his final semester of collegiate eligibility at the University of Arkansas, helping the Razorbacks capture the 2004 SEC championship.  Scott then embarked on a long professional career, becoming a household name in the world track and field circles.  The top-ranked indoor vaulter in both 2010 and ‘11, he achieved the ultimate goal of competing in the Olympic Games in 2012.