I suppose, but, you know...Warren Buffet isn't as rich as Bill Gates....does that really mean anything?
No matter where you apply, the avg GPA will be at the very least 3.4. And that will likely be at a newer, unaccredited institution that scares off some potential applicants. If you want to get into an established school (Pitt, OSU, U Cincy, Duquesne, Lake Erie, WVU, U Kentucky) you're likely going to face competition where the average GPA for acceptance is over 3.5....probably 3.6.
I'm just trying to help here...but your best bet doesn't lie within trying to find the backdoor into the profession....because everyone in the damned country has already thought of that...and they apply to every other school in their region as a backup. With PharmCAS, there really aren't schools with less exposure where you can slip in as a less than qualified applicant anymore.
Your best bet is to make yourself a more desirable candidate and play the game. The extracurricular athletics thing may appeal to some adcoms, I don't know. But if I were you, I'd start trying to find a job in a pharmacy somewhere if you don't have one already. Practical experience is something many look for in candidates. Also, start studying for the PCAT like your life depends on it. If you can get over an 80, you will look like a much more qualified applicant. You may also consider taking more classes (especially because now you have your full attention as there are no athletics to distract you) to boost your GPA. Do what you have to do to get an interview. Hell, go in and schmooze it up with the dean, marry a professor's ugly daughter, whatever. Once you get that interview, you just have to come off as the most articulate, intelligent, driven, knowledgeable candidate on the face of the planet.
Do that stuff and you'll get in. Good luck!