Keys’ Treveon Guthrie – Football Spotlight – Presented by Northeastern Health System

In the scenic surroundings of Lake Tenkiller, Treveon Guthrie’s passion for football blossomed early. “I’ve been playing football since the third grade. I feel like football has just always been there for me and it’s been a huge part of my life since I can remember,” he recalled. A football player at Keys High School, Treveon’s natural talent and love for the sport have driven his journey, a gift he attributes to a higher power. “I think what inspired me to play football was just a love and talent given to me from God.”

Treveon’s parents have been instrumental in his development as an athlete and a person. “My biggest influences are definitely my mom and dad because they push me to be the best I can be in everything I can do.” 

This season, Treveon is optimistic about his team’s progress. “As a team, we are definitely improving, and everyone is learning their roles. I feel like my role on the team is to be a leader and setting the example for my teammates,” he explained. 

Treveon’s goals for the season are ambitious. “My goals for this season are to have 2500 all-purpose yards and to make the playoffs.” 

One of Treveon’s most challenging moments came in sixth grade when an ATV accident led to a torn patella tendon. “It was definitely the hardest mentally but thank God I had a great surgeon and family helping me,” he said. 

Looking ahead, Treveon hopes to play college football at Arkansas University. “Five years from now, I hope to be in college at Arkansas University playing football.” His aspirations extend beyond the field, aiming for a degree in cattle management.

As he reflects on his journey, Treveon acknowledges the coaches and family members who have shaped him. “I would like to thank my middle school coaches, coach Robbins, Thornton and Cone. Also, my mom and dad for supporting me and giving me a foundation of God.” He also mentions head coach Justin Brown: “He really does care about the football program and puts in a lot of time designing plays and workouts for us. I’m thankful to have a coach as a role model like that.”