TOWSON, Md. - Logan Campbell of The University of Scranton has been selected as the Division III Commissioners Association (D3CA) Region V Male Student-Athlete of the Year, becoming the first male student-athlete in Landmark Conference history to earn the regional honor.
Campbell, named the 2025-26 Landmark Conference Male Senior Scholar-Athlete of the Year, capped his career with a combination of athletic achievements, academic excellence, and service and leadership inside and outside the Scranton community.
"First, I want to thank the D3CA for this incredible honor and for recognizing me as the Regional Student-Athlete of the Year. This award is a reflection of the people who have supported and challenged me throughout my four years, especially my teammates, coaches, professors, and peers. I'm incredibly grateful for the opportunities and relationships I've had at Scranton, and I'm honored to receive this recognition. As always, go Royals," said Logan Campbell.
Campbell graduated summa cum laude from Scranton with a 3.99 grade point average, earning a degree in Business Analytics and a minor in Finance. He was also named a First Team College Sports Communicators Academic All-American and the 2025 United Soccer Coaches (USC) National Scholar Player of the Year.
On the field, he was a three-time All-Landmark selection and the 2025 conference Defensive Player of the Year. He became only the second First Team All-American in Scranton men's soccer history after anchoring a defense that allowed just four goals during the 2025 season, including none in conference play.
"Logan is an incredibly deserving recipient of this honor and someone who represents the very best of Division III," said Landmark Conference Commissioner Katie Boldvich. "We were incredibly proud to recognize him as our Male Senior Scholar-Athlete of the Year, and seeing his accomplishments now celebrated at the regional level is really special. What Logan achieved at Scranton (an All-American athlete, an exceptional student, a leader and someone who gave so much of his time to others) is nothing short of remarkable. He has represented Scranton and the Landmark Conference with distinction, and I could not be more excited and proud to see him receive this recognition."
Beyond athletics, Campbell was active in the Scranton community and campus. He served on the Royals' leadership council after being voted the team captain as a sophomore. The council helped strengthen communication among players, coaches, and athletic staff. He was also a member of the Operations and Analytics Club and PRISM Club, where he applied business analytics and financial analysis in hands-on learning experiences.
"Logan has been a tremendous student-athlete on the pitch and in the classroom during his career," commented Scranton Interim Director of Athletics, Randy Shemanski. "His hard work to become one of the top defenders in the nation while excelling academically and being involved in the community embodies everything we strive for here at Scranton. We're proud to call him a Royal."
Campbell also served as Head of Activities for Riverfront Sports' Challenger Soccer program, assisting soccer sections for more than 20 individuals with disabilities, and volunteered at The Arrupe House, preparing more than 150 meals for community members in partnership with Friends of the Poor.