A four-year starter from 1982 to 1985, Courtney Walcott was a key member of the 1983 Lambert-Meadowlands Bowl Championship team coached by Mickey Kwiatkowski. 

During his tenure, Hofstra posted a 29-12 record. The 1983 team went 10-0 in the regular season and qualified for the NCAA Division III Playoffs for the first time in program history. Walcott concluded his Hofstra career with 225 tackles, 11 pass deflections, and six interceptions, and received the 1985 Mayor's Trophy for fair play and sportsmanship. In 1984, Walcott earned the Citizenship Award for academic leadership and overall citizenship off the field.

In addition to his role on the Hofstra defense, Walcott also was a kick returner and led the team with 331 yards on 17 returns (19.5 average) in 1985. He also added 51 solo tackles, 23 assisted tackles, one interception, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery.  

Walcott's legacy as a student-athlete and leader continues to be remembered within the Hofstra community.

Walcott climbed the corporate ladder in the finance and technology world and was a client services manager at IQ Financial Systems. 

He was a loving son to his parents, Alda and Hector, and a cherished brother to Delano and Andrew.