There's only a couple of exceptions to the "PharmD is meant for practice", and they are both very esoteric. One of them is historically graduate work in Pharmacology, Medicinal Chemistry, or Pharmaceutics, where having a pharmacy background really does help (even more than chemical engineering). The other case is industry work, but it's not the career field it used to be. My class sent ~40% of the non-LDS females under 30 into industry, but those positions have dried up like their...
(don't want to get kicked off SDN).
You need to think about what you really want to do and not just get a degree (PharmD or otherwise) unless you intend to work in it. Each of those fields have a more direct path, and Pfizer and GSK require athletic backgrounds for most of their reps:
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/28/business/gimme-an-rx-cheerleaders-pep-up-drug-sales.html
Track and volleyball as well but apparently not weightlifting, if you're wondering.