A Reunion of Mentors
Former University of Utah standouts Travis Wilson and Kenneth Scott are set to host a two‑day football camp on the Ute Reservation, bringing together young athletes from the region for a blend of skill drills and life lessons.
The event, organized through the nonprofit Athletes For Life, will take place on June 23‑24 at Union High School in Roosevelt, Utah, a town that sits on the historic lands of the Ute people.
Wilson, who grew up watching the Utes dominate the Pac‑12, and Scott, a defensive stalwart during his collegiate years, say the camp is as much about giving back as it is about teaching the fundamentals of the game.
Both men stress the importance of relationships, noting that the mentorship they received as players shaped their own journeys and now they hope to replicate that impact for the next generation.
Organizers have opened in‑person registration on the day of the camp, and interested participants can find details at UteFamilyOn3.org and the Athletes For Life website.
Community Roots
Scott was approached by community liaison Michelle to join the initiative, and he immediately thought of Wilson, recalling the special bond they forged on the field and off it.
Their collaboration reflects a broader mission to use sport as a conduit for teaching commitment, teamwork, and a clear sense of purpose — what they call ‘knowing your why.’
While the camp will focus on football instruction, the curriculum also emphasizes community service, encouraging participants to see how their talents can uplift those around them.
The reunion of Wilson and Scott, who share a deep connection from their Utah careers, promises to inspire the youth who will watch them demonstrate both technique and character.
Beyond the drills, the organizers hope the event will spark a lasting dialogue about mentorship, the value of staying connected to one’s roots, and the power of sport to unite diverse communities.