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Freeport RB Amos Glenn’s journey from the wrong end zone to 2025 Butler Eagle Scoring Trophy winner

Freeport senior running back Amos Glenn won the Butler Eagle Scoring Trophy after scoring 162 points during the 2025 season. He scored 18 touchdowns rushing, two receiving and seven on returns. Rob McGraw/Butler Eagle

Amos Glenn started to crack up before recounting his first-ever touchdown.

“I think I was 5 years old, and I got the ball and I ran backwards,” the Freeport senior tailback/returner extraordinaire said. “I actually scored in the wrong end zone. ... They were all screaming at me and stuff. I thought I was about to score. I’m hype thinking I’m about to score, and they were yelling at me for the wrong reason.”

Glenn learned not to race the wrong way.

He earned the Butler Eagle Scoring Trophy by posting 162 regular-season points this high school football season, beating out Karns City’s Hunter Scherer (128) and Union/A-C Valley’s Max Gallagher (112). Glenn had 18 rushing touchdowns, two receiving and seven on punt and kick returns.

Related Article: Butler Eagle’s 2025 Sweet 16 football team: Meet the county’s offensive all-stars Related Article: Here’s who has won the Butler Eagle Scoring Trophy each year since 1990

Glenn becomes the fourth Yellowjackets player to win the award, following Brian Kurn (1990, 104 points), Ron DeJidas (1991, 114; 1992, 158) and Ben Lane (2022, 114).

Entering his senior campaign, Glenn had his sights set on 2,000 yards. According to Freeport’s MaxPreps, he chalked up 1,008 rushing yards, 208 receiving yards, 567 kick return yards and 528 punt return yards — a total of 2,311 all-purpose yards.

“I haven’t had a season like this ever,” Glenn said. “I was good in middle school. ... But, I was growing. I was little. I wasn’t as big as the other kids. I was obviously skilled and stuff, but I wasn’t having (any) breakout years or nothing like that. In midget football, I was good, too, but nothing crazy.”

Despite shining for Freeport, which reached the WPIAL Class 3A quarterfinals, Glenn hasn’t received much collegiate interest.

Related Article: Reliving the Top 10 PA high school football games in Butler County we covered in 2025 Related Article: Freeport football bows out to WPIAL Class 3A top seed, defending champion Avonworth in quarterfinals
Freeport's Amos Glenn (33) is the fourth Yellowjacket to win the Butler Eagle Scoring Trophy. Ralph LoVuolo/Special to the Eagle

“I’m still sending my tape out,” Glenn said. “I haven’t had any coaches get back to me, really. But, I’m gonna still stay patient and see what I can get. ... It’s definitely frustrating, for sure.”

“I don’t really much understand it,” ’Jackets offensive coordinator Dylan Henderson said. “There are some special players around the WPIAL, and I would certainly think he’s one of them. He can pretty much do it all.”

Glenn is listed at 5-foot-7 and 160 pounds on Freeport’s roster.

Henderson pointed out there are other players Glenn’s size nearby who are being recruited, namely Woodland Hills standout and Miami (Ohio) signee Scoop Smith. Glenn is willing to carry the ball in between the tackles and uses patience, vision, burst and getaway speed to produce splash plays.

“I’m blessed to be in the position I got to be in and the opportunities that I got,” Glenn said. “And I feel like I definitely took advantage of those opportunities that I got. It was definitely tough sitting out and waiting that long (after missing more than two years with injuries) and being patient, but it was all worth the wait.”

Related Article: Numbers game: Butler County high school football stars explain the meaning behind their jersey numbers Related Article: Freeport RB Amos Glenn has returned an impressive 7 punt and kick returns for TDs. How has he done it?

Glenn has a collection of trophies from his time on the gridiron, including team championships and individual hardware. By denting the scoreboard more than every other player in the Butler County area this fall, Glenn adds another in the form of the Butler Eagle Scoring Trophy.

“It’s not about me,” Glenn said. “It definitely represents my hometown and my community more than just the accomplishments and stuff that I’ve done. ... I couldn’t have done it without everybody that was involved.”

As for Glenn’s youth football gaffe, Henderson shrugged it off.

“I think it’s pretty common, especially at that age,” Henderson said. “I guess he just was trying to hit the end zone at an early age.”

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