Wyatt Eaton, a 2010 Elizabethtown College alum, begins his 14th year in athletic communications in 2025-26. Eaton provides support within Athletic Communications with all media relations aspects of Elizabethtown College’s 24 NCAA Division III varsity athletic programs, promoting the teams, student-athletes and coaches through web, social and video media channels.
Hired in November 2012 as the Athletic Communications Assistant, his job title was elevated to Assistant Director of Athletic Communications in August 2024.
Eaton was a five-time gold medalist at the Middle Atlantic Conference Championships as a member of the Blue Jays' track & field team from 2007-10. He swept the 200-meter dash at the Indoor and Outdoor Championships in 2009, while also taking top spot in the 4x400-meter relay (2009 Indoor), long jump (2009 Outdoor) and 200-meter dash (2010 Indoor).
As a sprinter/jumper, his name appeared a total of 14 times between the indoor and outdoor Top Ten lists. He graduated second in program history in the 100-meter dash (10.85), indoor 200-meter (22.78), and outdoor 200-meter (21.92). Eaton was also in the top three all-time in the indoor 400-meter (50.96), outdoor long jump (6.66m; 21'10-1/4") and 4x100-meter relay (42.72).
A native of York, Eaton earned All-MAC honors 17 times between indoor and outdoor seasons.
Prior to returning to Elizabethtown, Eaton spent time as an Editorial Assistant in the sports department at the York Daily Record. He also served as a Media Services Intern for NFL Films from Aug. 2011 through Feb. 2012.
Eaton's video production experience ranges back to 2010, where he handled a number of different programs between the Muscular Dystrophy Association and Soccer Shots Franchising, LLC. Eaton also interned with GK Visual in 2011.
A two-year captain for the track & field program, Eaton was nominated for the school's Distinguished Student-Athlete Award as a senior and also wrote for The Etownian while on campus.
Eaton, who still resides in York, graduated with a bachelor of arts in communications and a concentration in new media.
