Career
She is the 2001 Canadian national silver medalist and competed at the 2001 Four Continents Championships and three Grand Prix events. Watt began the CanSkate program at age seven or eight. When she was eight, she was diagnosed with Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis and began taking a powerful drug, which lessened but did not completely eliminate her symptoms.
Watt landed her first triple, a Salchow, when she was twelve.
She first attracted national attention when she placed 4th on the senior level at the 2000 Canadian Championships. She was coached mainly by Dale Hazell and also trained with John Nicks in the summer of 2000.
She was assigned to the 2001 Four Continents and finished 11th. Watt made her senior Grand Prix debut in the 2001-2002 season, competing at Skate Canada International and Trophée Lalique.
She was 4th at the Canadian nationals.
In late December 2002, her left knee was drained due to swelling caused by her arthritis. She withdrew from the 2003 Canadian Championships after competing in the qualifying and short programs. In February 2003, Watt said her disease was in remission and she was off her medication and training on ice 3–4 hours a day.
Her condition, however, deteriorated, causing her to leave skating and stay off the ice almost entirely for three and a half years until autumn 2008.
Although she attempted to make a comeback, she did not qualify for the 2009 Canadian Championships.
