They say you are the average of the five people you spend the most time with. It is a philosophy that Trevor Harris has carried from the practice fields of Edinboro to the stadiums of the Canadian Football League. During his recruitment, Trevor looked past the surface to find what truly drives success: the people.

"You can live in New York City, but what really matters is the people that you surround yourself with," Trevor said. "When you go to the small town of Edinboro, you see the people there and how kind and loving they are –it's truly remarkable."

That supportive environment became the foundation for a legendary collegiate career. Trevor led the Edinboro football team to new heights. He recalls a pivotal moment against a nationally ranked opponent when the team realized they weren't just a name on the schedule – they were a powerhouse. His resiliency was tested early on, like the time he played a playoff game just nine days after knee surgery, refusing to let physical setbacks derail his commitment to his team.

After graduation, Trevor didn't just walk away with a degree; he stepped into a professional career that has spanned over 16 years. From signing with NFL teams to becoming a Grey Cup champion in the CFL, he credits his longevity to a work ethic forged in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference.

"Don't let your facilities, don't let your surroundings define your work ethic," he advised. "Let your work ethic define who you are."

Trevor’s journey also circles back to his community. He returned to Edinboro briefly to coach, finding that his connection to the university was lifelong. Now, as a veteran quarterback, he leads with the same conviction he found as a student-athlete, proving that when you surround yourself with the right people, you come out sharper, better and ready for the world stage.