Cam Davidson enters his 12th year at Penn State and his eighth year working with the men’s hockey team in 2020-21. Prior to the 2016-17 season, Davidson was elevated to assistant director of performance enhancement.
Along with hockey, Davidson works with PSU’s women’s volleyball and track & field programs. He has trained 11 Big Ten Championship teams including the 2016-17 and 2019-20 men’s ice hockey teams. Davidson has also trained four NCAA Championship women’s volleyball teams and 2018 Indoor National Champion David Lucas.
Davidson has helped train multiple All-Americans in each of his sports and student-athletes who competing at the next level in their respective sport including 27 professional hockey players in the last eight years. Numerous Olympians including shot putters Darrell Hill and Joe Kovacs, and 2x indoor world champion and Olympian Ryan Whiting have benefitted from his expertise. In 2012, twenty-five percent of the shot put field at the USA Olympic Trials were trained by Davidson.
Prior to joining Penn State, Davidson was the director of strength and conditioning at the College of Charleston from 2007-09. At Charleston, he designed and implemented strength and conditioning programs for all 19 intercollegiate teams.
Davidson began his coaching career at his alma mater, the University of Wyoming, where he wrestled from 2001-02. Davidson went on to earn his master’s degree from Marshall University in 2006, while working with many of its athletic teams. In 2006-07, he served as an assistant basketball strength coach at Clemson.
A senior-level Olympic weightlifter, Davidson has competed at the national level for the past four years. He is SCCC certified through the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association, CSCS certified through the National Strength and Conditioning Association, has his Level 1 weightlifting certification through USA weightlifting, and has taken advanced certifications through Columbus Weightlifting and Totten Training Systems.
A masters-level weightlifter, Davidson has competed at the national level for the past eight years. He and his wife Kaleena, a former assistant women’s volleyball coach and athlete at Penn State, reside in Port Matilda with their two daughters, Ansley & Adalyn.
Along with hockey, Davidson works with PSU’s women’s volleyball and track & field programs. He has trained 11 Big Ten Championship teams including the 2016-17 and 2019-20 men’s ice hockey teams. Davidson has also trained four NCAA Championship women’s volleyball teams and 2018 Indoor National Champion David Lucas.
Davidson has helped train multiple All-Americans in each of his sports and student-athletes who competing at the next level in their respective sport including 27 professional hockey players in the last eight years. Numerous Olympians including shot putters Darrell Hill and Joe Kovacs, and 2x indoor world champion and Olympian Ryan Whiting have benefitted from his expertise. In 2012, twenty-five percent of the shot put field at the USA Olympic Trials were trained by Davidson.
Prior to joining Penn State, Davidson was the director of strength and conditioning at the College of Charleston from 2007-09. At Charleston, he designed and implemented strength and conditioning programs for all 19 intercollegiate teams.
Davidson began his coaching career at his alma mater, the University of Wyoming, where he wrestled from 2001-02. Davidson went on to earn his master’s degree from Marshall University in 2006, while working with many of its athletic teams. In 2006-07, he served as an assistant basketball strength coach at Clemson.
A senior-level Olympic weightlifter, Davidson has competed at the national level for the past four years. He is SCCC certified through the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association, CSCS certified through the National Strength and Conditioning Association, has his Level 1 weightlifting certification through USA weightlifting, and has taken advanced certifications through Columbus Weightlifting and Totten Training Systems.
A masters-level weightlifter, Davidson has competed at the national level for the past eight years. He and his wife Kaleena, a former assistant women’s volleyball coach and athlete at Penn State, reside in Port Matilda with their two daughters, Ansley & Adalyn.