User:Old Navy

Scott "Old Navy" Hults, 66 years-old, is a retired U.S. Navy Captain. He is also a Professional Bodybuilder. "Old Navy" competed in his first show, the 2005 NPC Northern Kentucky Championships in 2005. Since then, the "natural athlete" (no steroids) has competed more than 30 times, winning 50 trophies in both height and weight classes, in Open and Masters competitions. He earned his Pro Card in four different natural federations, the National Gym Association (NGA) the World Natural Sports Organization (WNSO), the International Drug Free Athletics in Canada (IDFA) and the Natural Physique Association (NPA). He has competed in five Pro Shows and has placed First in one, Second in two and Third in two. He is also a contest judge and show promoter. Scott has been profiled in the New York Times newspaper, CBS TV News Sunday Morning, and on several local TV and radio shows. He is the full-time Fitness Director at the Greystone Branch of the Birmingham, Alabama YMCA.

Scott grew up in California, Texas and Washington, DC. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism and political science from California State University at Long Beach and a Master of Arts degree from New York University. Before he became interested in physical fitness, Scott spent more than 30 years in the communications business, working for several companies in the media including NBC-TV, Group W, MTV-Music Television, Financial News Network, United Press International, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, The Weather Channel and The Learning Channel.

He began his military career as a Navy recruit right out of high school and after six years of enlisted service, was commissioned an Officer and served another 24 years in the Navy Reserve, retiring in 2005 as a Navy Captain. He has been married for 30 years, has two daughters and two grandchildren.

He motto is "Age is a stastic, not a burden. There's no reason a man or women, at any age and with or without ailments, can't get into and maintain the best shape of their lives, if they just have the desire and grit to do so."

Old Navy's web site is: www.BodyBuildingSenior.com