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	\| image = Scot Media Day.png		\| image = Scot Media Day.png
	\| image_size =		\| image_size =
	\| caption = Pollard in 2007		\| caption = Pollard with the ] in 2007
	\| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|1975\|2\|12}}		\| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|1975\|2\|12}}
	\| birth_place = ]		\| birth_place = ], U.S.
	\| nationality = American
	\| height_ft = 6		\| height_ft = 6
	\| height_in = 11		\| height_in = 11
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	\| career_end = 2008		\| career_end = 2008
	\| career_number = 31, 62, 66		\| career_number = 31, 62, 66
	\| career_position = ] / ]		\| career_position = ]
	\| years1 = {{nbay\|1997\|full=yes}}		\| years1 = {{nbay\|1997\|full=yes}}
	\| team1 = ]		\| team1 = ]
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	\| highlights =		\| highlights =
	* ] ({{nbafy\|2008}})		* ] ({{nbafy\|2008}})
			* Second-team All-] (1996)
	* Third-team ] (1993)		* Third-team ] (1993)
	\| stats_league = NBA		\| stats_league = NBA
	\| stat1label = ]
	\| stat1value = 2,222 (4.4 ppg)
	\| stat2label = ]		\| stat2label = ]
	\| stat2value = 2,351 (4.6 rpg)		\| stat2value = 2,351 (4.6 rpg)
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	\| stat3value = 352 (0.7 bpg)		\| stat3value = 352 (0.7 bpg)
	}}		}}
	'''Scot L. Pollard''' (born February 12, 1975) is an American former professional ] player. In an 11-year ] career, he played for five teams, spending the bulk of his career with the ] and the ].<ref name=celtics> – updated August 7, 2007</ref>		'''Scot L. Pollard''' (born February 12, 1975) is an American former professional ] player. In an 11-year ] career, he played for five teams, spending the bulk of his career with the ] and the ].<ref name=celtics> – updated August 7, 2007</ref>

	Pollard was born in ], and grew up in ] and ]. He attended the ] and was the 19th pick of the ], selected by the ]. For every season, except his first, Pollard appeared in the NBA Playoffs including in the ] with the ]. He won a championship in his final season (2007–08) with the ].		Pollard was born in ], and grew up in ] and ]. He attended the ] and was the 19th pick of the ], selected by the ]. For every season, except his first, Pollard appeared in the NBA Playoffs including in the ] with the ]. He won a championship in his final season (2007–08) with the ].

			Pollard appeared as a contestant in '']'' in 2016.
	In 2016, Pollard appeared as a contestant in '']'', the 32nd season of the American ] competitive ] series '']''. The competition was filmed in ], ] during the spring of 2015<ref name=location>{{cite web\|url=https://www.cambodiadaily.com/news/tvs-survivor-to-drop-contestants-on-koh-rong-78675/\|title=TV's 'Survivor' to Film on Koh Rong\|work=]\|first1=Hay\|last1=Pisey\|first2=Simon\|last2=Henderson\|date=February 26, 2015\|access-date=February 26, 2015}}</ref> and premiered on February 17, 2016.<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.ew.com/article/2015/11/30/cbs-midseason-dates \|title=CBS midseason dates: Here's when Survivor returns \|work=Entertainment Weekly \|first=James \|last=Hibberd \|date=November 30, 2015 \|access-date=December 1, 2015}}</ref> He placed 8th, being the 9th person voted off.

	==Early life and college==		==Early life and college==
	Pollard was one of six children in a devout ] family, but Pollard never embraced the religion.<ref name="Akron Beacon">{{cite news\|last=Reed\|first=Tom\|title=Pollard always has been his own man\|url=http://www2.ljworld.com/news/2006/oct/26/pollard_always_has_been_his_own_man/\|newspaper=Akron Beacon-Journal\|date=October 26, 2006\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121020211809/http://www2.ljworld.com/news/2006/oct/26/pollard_always_has_been_his_own_man/\|archive-date=October 20, 2012\|url-status=dead}}</ref> His father, Pearl Pollard, played basketball at the ].<ref name="Akron Beacon"/> For three years, he played high school basketball at ] in ] before moving to ] to play for ] most of his senior year.<ref name="About">{{cite web\|last=Pollard\|first=Scot\|title=All about Scot\|url=http://planetpollard.com/pages/about.html\|work=PlanetPollard.com\|access-date=May 22, 2011}}</ref> '']'' magazine named Pollard a high school All-American in 1993.<ref>{{cite news\|last=Smith\|first=Craig\|title=Notebook: Webster on Parade All-American first team\|url=http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/highschoolsports/2002225635_prepnotes31.html\|access-date=May 22, 2011\|newspaper=The Seattle Times\|date=March 31, 2005}}</ref> He eventually graduated from ~~Torrey Pines~~ and attended the ], where he graduated in 1997 with a degree in education.<ref name="Akron Beacon"/><ref name="About"/> While playing ] basketball, Pollard finished sixth in Jayhawks history among free throw shooters with 358, fourth in rebounds with 850, and second in blocked shots with 218.<ref name="Pacers 2005">{{cite web\|title=2004–05 Player HQ: Scot Pollard\|url=http://www.nba.com/pacers/news/pollard_page_0405.html\|publisher=Indiana Pacers\|access-date=May 22, 2011\|year=2005}}</ref>		Pollard was one of six children in a devout ] family, but Pollard never embraced the religion.<ref name="Akron Beacon">{{cite news\|last=Reed\|first=Tom\|title=Pollard always has been his own man\|url=http://www2.ljworld.com/news/2006/oct/26/pollard_always_has_been_his_own_man/\|newspaper=Akron Beacon-Journal\|date=October 26, 2006\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121020211809/http://www2.ljworld.com/news/2006/oct/26/pollard_always_has_been_his_own_man/\|archive-date=October 20, 2012\|url-status=dead}}</ref> His father, Pearl Pollard, played basketball at the ].<ref name="Akron Beacon"/> For three years, he played high school basketball at ] in ] before moving to ] to play for ] most of his senior year.<ref name="About">{{cite web\|last=Pollard\|first=Scot\|title=All about Scot\|url=http://planetpollard.com/pages/about.html\|work=PlanetPollard.com\|access-date=May 22, 2011}}</ref> '']'' magazine named Pollard a high school All-American in 1993.<ref>{{cite news\|last=Smith\|first=Craig\|title=Notebook: Webster on Parade All-American first team\|url=http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/highschoolsports/2002225635_prepnotes31.html\|access-date=May 22, 2011\|newspaper=The Seattle Times\|date=March 31, 2005}}</ref> He eventually graduated from Kamiakin and attended the ], where he graduated in 1997 with a degree in education.<ref name="Akron Beacon"/><ref name="About"/> While playing ] basketball, Pollard finished sixth in Jayhawks history among free throw shooters with 358, fourth in rebounds with 850, and second in blocked shots with 218.<ref name="Pacers 2005">{{cite web\|title=2004–05 Player HQ: Scot Pollard\|url=http://www.nba.com/pacers/news/pollard_page_0405.html\|publisher=Indiana Pacers\|access-date=May 22, 2011\|year=2005}}</ref>

	==~~Basketball~~ career==		==NBA career==
	Pollard was selected 19th overall in the ] by the ], with whom he debuted during the ]. In 33 games with the Pistons, he averaged 2.7 points, 2.2 rebounds, and 0.3 assists per game.		Pollard was selected 19th overall in the ] by the ], with whom he debuted during the ]. In 33 games with the Pistons, he averaged 2.7 points, 2.2 rebounds, and 0.3 assists per game.

	He was traded to the ] for ], but Pollard never suited up for a game with them and was waived almost a month later. Pollard was traded to the ], whose management was in the midst of building a successful playoff team at the time. With the Kings he suffered an injury that allowed him to play only for sixteen games during the ]-shortened ]. It was during his stint with the Kings that he became a solid backup to center ], often starting at power forward when ] was injured.		He was traded to the ] for ], but Pollard never suited up for a game with them and was waived almost a month later. Pollard was traded to the ], whose management was in the midst of building a successful playoff team at the time. With the Kings he suffered an injury that allowed him to play only for sixteen games during the ]-shortened ]. It was during his stint with the Kings that he became a solid backup to center ], often starting at power forward when ] was injured.
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	Pollard spent the ] plagued by injuries. After that season, he was traded to the ]. With the Pacers Pollard had an average of 3.4 rebounds, 3.2 points scored, and 0.4 assists per game. He played an average of about 12 minutes per game.		Pollard spent the ] plagued by injuries. After that season, he was traded to the ]. With the Pacers Pollard had an average of 3.4 rebounds, 3.2 points scored, and 0.4 assists per game. He played an average of about 12 minutes per game.

	] ~~for~~ the 2006–2007 season.]]		] during the 2006–2007 season.]]

	Pollard's contract with the Pacers expired following the 2005–06 season. On August 18, 2006, Pollard signed a one-year contract with the ]. The Cavaliers lost the ] to the ] four games to none, and Pollard played one minute of game 2.<ref name="ESPN log 0607">{{cite web\|title=Scot Pollard Game-by-Game Stats (2006–2007)\|url=~~http~~://~~espn~~.go.com/nba/player/gamelog/_/id/664/year/2007/scot-pollard\|publisher=ESPN\|access-date=May 22, 2011}}</ref>		Pollard's contract with the Pacers expired following the 2005–06 season. On August 18, 2006, Pollard signed a one-year contract with the ]. The Cavaliers lost the ] to the ] four games to none, and Pollard played one minute of game 2.<ref name="ESPN log 0607">{{cite web\|title=Scot Pollard Game-by-Game Stats (2006–2007)\|url=https://www.espn.com/nba/player/gamelog/_/id/664/year/2007/scot-pollard\|publisher=ESPN\|access-date=May 22, 2011}}</ref>

	On August 9, 2007, Pollard signed a one-year contract with the Boston Celtics.<ref name=celtics/> Pollard chose #66 as his new uniform number, and jokingly claimed he took it because he would not be allowed to have ].<ref>, September 28, 2007</ref> Pollard played limited minutes during the season and saw no playing time during the Celtics championship run in the 2008 NBA Playoffs. He retired shortly after.		On August 9, 2007, Pollard signed a one-year contract with the Boston Celtics.<ref name=celtics/> Pollard chose #66 as his new uniform number, and jokingly claimed he took it because he would not be allowed to have ].<ref>, September 28, 2007</ref> Pollard played limited minutes during the season and saw no playing time during the Celtics championship run in the 2008 NBA Playoffs. He retired shortly after.
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	While with the ], Pollard received the nickname "Samurai Scot".		While with the ], Pollard received the nickname "Samurai Scot".

			==Other pursuits==
	==Broadcasting ~~career~~==		===Broadcasting===
	During the 2007–08 season, Pollard hosted "Planet Pollard," a segment of the show ''Celtics Now'', on ]. He visited various locales and often gave tours and information about the place he was visiting.		During the 2007–08 season, Pollard hosted "Planet Pollard," a segment of the show ''Celtics Now'', on ]. He visited various locales and often gave tours and information about the place he was visiting.

	On April 12, 2008, during a game against the ], Pollard filled in for color commentator ] on ]'s game telecast. Pollard, who was out for the season after left ankle surgery, has color analyst experience with the ] and ]'s ].<ref>Marc J. Spears, , '']'', April 12, 2008.</ref> Pollard joined ] in 2009. On October 3, 2014, Mark Boyle announced that Pollard would be joining the Indiana Pacers radio crew.		On April 12, 2008, during a game against the ], Pollard filled in for color commentator ] on ]'s game telecast. Pollard, who was out for the season after left ankle surgery, has color analyst experience with the ] and ]'s ].<ref>Marc J. Spears, , '']'', April 12, 2008.</ref> Pollard joined ] in 2009. On October 3, 2014, Mark Boyle announced that Pollard would be joining the Indiana Pacers radio crew.

	==Acting ~~career~~==		===Acting===
	In 2012, Pollard portrayed the titular Axeman in the horror film ].<ref>, ''Horror Society'', February 4, 2013.</ref> In 2014, he played the role of ] in the film ].<ref>. ''Fox Sports''. February 13, 2014.</ref>		In 2012, Pollard portrayed the titular Axeman in the horror film ].<ref>, ''Horror Society'', February 4, 2013.</ref> In 2014, he played the role of ] in the film ].<ref>. ''Fox Sports''. February 13, 2014.</ref>

	==''Survivor''==		===''Survivor''===
	In 2016, Pollard appeared as a contestant on '']'', competing in the 32nd season of the competitive ] series '']'' as part of the To Tang, Gondol, and Dara tribes. Though ''Kaôh Rōng'' was the 32nd season to air, it was the 31st filmed, having been shot before '']'', which aired first; the two seasons were filmed back-to-back in the same location.<ref name="RossIntel">{{cite web\|last=Ross\|first=Dalton\|title='Survivor: Kaoh Rong': Jeff Probst gives intel on next season\|url=http://www.ew.com/article/2015/12/16/survivor-kaoh-rong-jeff-probst\|work=]\|date=December 16, 2015\|access-date=February 21, 2016}}</ref> ~~After developing a well-earned reputation as a bully, he~~ was voted out on Day 27 by a 4–2–2 vote and became the fourth member of the jury~~. He finished in eighth place, being the ninth person voted off (eleventh person eliminated overall)~~.		In 2016, Pollard appeared as a contestant on '']'', competing in the 32nd season of the competitive ] series '']'' as part of the To Tang, Gondol, and Dara tribes. The competition was filmed in ], ] during the spring of 2015<ref name=location>{{cite web\|url=https://www.cambodiadaily.com/news/tvs-survivor-to-drop-contestants-on-koh-rong-78675/\|title=TV's 'Survivor' to Film on Koh Rong\|work=]\|first1=Hay\|last1=Pisey\|first2=Simon\|last2=Henderson\|date=February 26, 2015\|access-date=February 26, 2015}}</ref> and premiered on February 17, 2016.<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.ew.com/article/2015/11/30/cbs-midseason-dates \|title=CBS midseason dates: Here's when Survivor returns \|work=Entertainment Weekly \|first=James \|last=Hibberd \|date=November 30, 2015 \|access-date=December 1, 2015}}</ref> Though ''Kaôh Rōng'' was the 32nd season to air, it was the 31st filmed, having been shot before '']'', which aired first; the two seasons were filmed back-to-back in the same location.<ref name="RossIntel">{{cite web\|last=Ross\|first=Dalton\|title='Survivor: Kaoh Rong': Jeff Probst gives intel on next season\|url=http://www.ew.com/article/2015/12/16/survivor-kaoh-rong-jeff-probst\|work=]\|date=December 16, 2015\|access-date=February 21, 2016}}</ref> He was voted out on Day 27 by a 4–2–2 vote and became the fourth member of the jury.

			==Health==
			In January 2024, Pollard revealed that he needed a heart transplant due to a genetic issue that was triggered by a virus he contracted in 2021.<ref>{{cite news \|author1=Kayla Moeller \|title=Former Kings player Scot Pollard in need of heart transplant \|url=https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/former-kings-player-scot-pollard-in-need-of-heart-transplant/ \|access-date=13 January 2024 \|work=] \|date=10 January 2024}}</ref> He was admitted to the ICU in February 2024 while waiting for the transplant.<ref>{{cite web \|title=Former NBA player Scot Pollard admitted to ICU unit, awaiting heart transplant \|url=https://www.cbssports.com/nba/news/former-nba-player-scot-pollard-admitted-to-icu-unit-awaiting-heart-transplant/ \|website=CBSSports.com}}</ref> On February 16, 2024, Pollard underwent successful heart transplant surgery.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.nba.com/news/scot-pollard-heart-transplant\|title=Former NBA center Scot Pollard receives heart transplant\|website=NBA.com\|last=Golen\|first=Jimmy\|date=February 16, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/former-kings-player-scot-pollard-undergoes-successful-heart-transplant-surgery/\|title=Former Kings player Scot Pollard undergoes successful heart transplant surgery\|date=February 16, 2024\|website=cbsnews.com\|last=Downs\|first=Brandon}}</ref>

	==NBA career statistics==		==NBA career statistics==
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	==External links==		==External links==
	{{basketballstats}}		{{basketballstats}}
			* – college basketball player statistics at ]

	{{1997 NBA draft}}		{{1997 NBA draft}}
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Latest revision as of 13:17, 20 October 2024

American basketball player

Scot Pollard
Personal information
Pollard with the Boston Celtics in 2007
Born	(1975-02-12) February 12, 1975 (age 49) Murray, Utah, U.S.
Listed height	6 ft 11 in (2.11 m)
Listed weight	278 lb (126 kg)
Career information
High school	Torrey Pines (San Diego, California) Kamiakin (Kennewick, Washington)
College	Kansas (1993–1997)
NBA draft	1997: 1st round, 19th overall pick
Selected by the Detroit Pistons
Playing career	1997–2008
Position	Center
Number	31, 62, 66
Career history
1997–1998	Detroit Pistons
1999–2003	Sacramento Kings
2003–2006	Indiana Pacers
2006–2007	Cleveland Cavaliers
2007–2008	Boston Celtics

Career highlights and awards
NBA champion (2008) Second-team All-Big Eight (1996) Third-team Parade All-American (1993)

Stats at NBA.com
Stats at Basketball Reference

Scot L. Pollard (born February 12, 1975) is an American former professional basketball player. In an 11-year NBA career, he played for five teams, spending the bulk of his career with the Sacramento Kings and the Indiana Pacers.

Pollard was born in Murray, Utah, and grew up in San Diego and Kennewick, Washington. He attended the University of Kansas and was the 19th pick of the 1997 NBA draft, selected by the Detroit Pistons. For every season, except his first, Pollard appeared in the NBA Playoffs including in the 2007 NBA Finals with the Cleveland Cavaliers. He won a championship in his final season (2007–08) with the Boston Celtics.

Pollard appeared as a contestant in Survivor: Kaôh Rōng in 2016.

Early life and college

Pollard was one of six children in a devout Latter-Day Saint family, but Pollard never embraced the religion. His father, Pearl Pollard, played basketball at the University of Utah. For three years, he played high school basketball at Torrey Pines High School in San Diego before moving to Kennewick, Washington to play for Kamiakin High School most of his senior year. Parade magazine named Pollard a high school All-American in 1993. He eventually graduated from Kamiakin and attended the University of Kansas, where he graduated in 1997 with a degree in education. While playing NCAA basketball, Pollard finished sixth in Jayhawks history among free throw shooters with 358, fourth in rebounds with 850, and second in blocked shots with 218.

NBA career

Pollard was selected 19th overall in the 1997 NBA draft by the Detroit Pistons, with whom he debuted during the 1997-98 NBA season. In 33 games with the Pistons, he averaged 2.7 points, 2.2 rebounds, and 0.3 assists per game.

He was traded to the Atlanta Hawks for Christian Laettner, but Pollard never suited up for a game with them and was waived almost a month later. Pollard was traded to the Sacramento Kings, whose management was in the midst of building a successful playoff team at the time. With the Kings he suffered an injury that allowed him to play only for sixteen games during the lockout-shortened 1999 season. It was during his stint with the Kings that he became a solid backup to center Vlade Divac, often starting at power forward when Chris Webber was injured.

Pollard spent the 2002–03 NBA season plagued by injuries. After that season, he was traded to the Indiana Pacers. With the Pacers Pollard had an average of 3.4 rebounds, 3.2 points scored, and 0.4 assists per game. He played an average of about 12 minutes per game.

Pollard's contract with the Pacers expired following the 2005–06 season. On August 18, 2006, Pollard signed a one-year contract with the Cleveland Cavaliers. The Cavaliers lost the 2007 NBA Finals to the San Antonio Spurs four games to none, and Pollard played one minute of game 2.

On August 9, 2007, Pollard signed a one-year contract with the Boston Celtics. Pollard chose #66 as his new uniform number, and jokingly claimed he took it because he would not be allowed to have three 6's. Pollard played limited minutes during the season and saw no playing time during the Celtics championship run in the 2008 NBA Playoffs. He retired shortly after.

Hair styles

Pollard was known across the NBA for his peculiar hairstyles, which included a Mohawk, a single pony tail, a man bun, and a bald head. On January 2, 2006, he introduced a new hairstyle when he wore two pony tails during a Pacers home game against the Seattle SuperSonics.

While with the Sacramento Kings, Pollard received the nickname "Samurai Scot".

Other pursuits

Broadcasting

During the 2007–08 season, Pollard hosted "Planet Pollard," a segment of the show Celtics Now, on Comcast SportsNet. He visited various locales and often gave tours and information about the place he was visiting.

On April 12, 2008, during a game against the Atlanta Hawks, Pollard filled in for color commentator Tom Heinsohn on CSN New England's game telecast. Pollard, who was out for the season after left ankle surgery, has color analyst experience with the Sacramento Kings and WNBA's Sacramento Monarchs. Pollard joined NBA TV in 2009. On October 3, 2014, Mark Boyle announced that Pollard would be joining the Indiana Pacers radio crew.

Acting

In 2012, Pollard portrayed the titular Axeman in the horror film Axeman at Cutter's Creek. In 2014, he played the role of B. H. Born in the film Jayhawkers.

Survivor

In 2016, Pollard appeared as a contestant on Survivor: Kaôh Rōng, competing in the 32nd season of the competitive reality television series Survivor as part of the To Tang, Gondol, and Dara tribes. The competition was filmed in Kaoh Rong, Cambodia during the spring of 2015 and premiered on February 17, 2016. Though Kaôh Rōng was the 32nd season to air, it was the 31st filmed, having been shot before Survivor: Cambodia, which aired first; the two seasons were filmed back-to-back in the same location. He was voted out on Day 27 by a 4–2–2 vote and became the fourth member of the jury.

Health

In January 2024, Pollard revealed that he needed a heart transplant due to a genetic issue that was triggered by a virus he contracted in 2021. He was admitted to the ICU in February 2024 while waiting for the transplant. On February 16, 2024, Pollard underwent successful heart transplant surgery.

NBA career statistics

Legend
GP	Games played	GS	Games started	MPG	Minutes per game
FG%	Field goal percentage	3P%	3-point field goal percentage	FT%	Free throw percentage
RPG	Rebounds per game	APG	Assists per game	SPG	Steals per game
BPG	Blocks per game	PPG	Points per game	Bold	Career high
†	Won an NBA championship

Regular season


Year	Team	GP	GS	MPG	FG%	3P%	FT%	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	PPG
1997–98	Detroit	33	0	9.6	.500	—	.826	2.2	.3	.2	.3	2.7
1998–99	Sacramento	16	5	16.2	.541	—	.696	5.1	.3	.5	1.1	5.1
1999–00	Sacramento	76	5	17.6	.527	—	.717	5.3	.6	.7	.8	5.4
2000–01	Sacramento	77	8	21.5	.468	.000	.749	6.0	.6	.6	1.3	6.5
2001–02	Sacramento	80	29	23.5	.550	—	.693	7.1	.7	.9	1.0	6.4
2002–03	Sacramento	23	0	14.1	.460	—	.605	4.6	.3	.6	.7	4.5
2003–04	Indiana	61	3	11.1	.412	—	.571	2.7	.2	.4	.4	1.7
2004–05	Indiana	49	17	17.7	.473	—	.673	4.2	.4	.6	.5	3.9
2005–06	Indiana	45	32	17.1	.455	—	.763	4.8	.5	.8	.4	3.8
2006–07	Cleveland	24	0	4.5	.423	—	.500	1.3	.1	.2	.0	1.0
2007–08†	Boston	22	0	7.9	.522	—	.682	1.7	.1	.1	.3	1.8
Career		506	99	16.5	.494	.000	.709	4.6	.4	.6	.7	4.4

Playoffs


Year	Team	GP	MPG	FG%	3P%	FT%	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	PPG
1999	Sacramento	5	14.8	.667	—	.600	2.2	.2	.8	1.2	3.0
2000	Sacramento	5	14.0	.563	—	.333	3.2	.2	.4	.2	4.0
2001	Sacramento	8	17.6	.633	—	.588	6.9	.3	.1	.9	6.0
2002	Sacramento	15	12.9	.525	—	.667	3.5	.2	.5	.3	3.3
2003	Sacramento	8	11.4	.292	—	.769	3.8	.3	.1	.9	3.0
2004	Indiana	3	4.3	.000	—	.500	1.3	.0	.3	.0	.7
2005	Indiana	9	7.4	.400	—	.500	1.2	.1	.1	.0	1.4
2006	Indiana	4	3.8	.000	—	—	1.3	.0	.3	.0	.0
2007	Cleveland	3	1.0	—	—	—	.0	.0	.0	.0	.0
Career		60	11.1	.496	.000	.610	3.1	.2	.3	.4	2.9

Notes

^ Big man Pollard adds size, depth to Celts' bench – updated August 7, 2007
^ Reed, Tom (October 26, 2006). "Pollard always has been his own man". Akron Beacon-Journal. Archived from the original on October 20, 2012.
^ Pollard, Scot. "All about Scot". PlanetPollard.com. Retrieved May 22, 2011.
Smith, Craig (March 31, 2005). "Notebook: Webster on Parade All-American first team". The Seattle Times. Retrieved May 22, 2011.
"2004–05 Player HQ: Scot Pollard". Indiana Pacers. 2005. Retrieved May 22, 2011.
"Scot Pollard Game-by-Game Stats (2006–2007)". ESPN. Retrieved May 22, 2011.
Gary Tanguay interviews the always entertaining Scot Pollard at Celtics Media Day, September 28, 2007
Marc J. Spears, Hawks control their own fate, The Boston Globe, April 12, 2008.
The Axeman of Cutter’s Creek Speaks Out (interview), Horror Society, February 4, 2013.
Ex-KU star Pollard says of 'Jayhawkers': 'I'm a history guy. And it made me think. Fox Sports. February 13, 2014.
Pisey, Hay; Henderson, Simon (February 26, 2015). "TV's 'Survivor' to Film on Koh Rong". The Cambodia Daily. Retrieved February 26, 2015.
Hibberd, James (November 30, 2015). "CBS midseason dates: Here's when Survivor returns". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved December 1, 2015.
Ross, Dalton (December 16, 2015). "'Survivor: Kaoh Rong': Jeff Probst gives intel on next season". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved February 21, 2016.
Kayla Moeller (January 10, 2024). "Former Kings player Scot Pollard in need of heart transplant". CBS News. Retrieved January 13, 2024.
"Former NBA player Scot Pollard admitted to ICU unit, awaiting heart transplant". CBSSports.com.
Golen, Jimmy (February 16, 2024). "Former NBA center Scot Pollard receives heart transplant". NBA.com.
Downs, Brandon (February 16, 2024). "Former Kings player Scot Pollard undergoes successful heart transplant surgery". cbsnews.com.

External links

Career statistics from NBA.com and Basketball Reference
Scot Pollard – college basketball player statistics at Sports Reference

v t e 1997 NBA draft
First round	Tim Duncan Keith Van Horn Chauncey Billups Antonio Daniels Tony Battie Ron Mercer Tim Thomas Adonal Foyle Tracy McGrady Danny Fortson Olivier Saint-Jean Austin Croshere Derek Anderson Maurice Taylor Kelvin Cato Brevin Knight Johnny Taylor Chris Anstey Scot Pollard Paul Grant Anthony Parker Ed Gray Bobby Jackson Rodrick Rhodes John Thomas Charles Smith Jacque Vaughn Keith Booth
Second round	Serge Zwikker Mark Sanford Charles O'Bannon James Cotton Marko Milič Bubba Wells Kebu Stewart James Collins Marc Jackson Jerald Honeycutt Anthony Johnson Ed Elisma Jason Lawson Stephen Jackson Gordon Malone Cedric Henderson God Shammgod Eric Washington Alvin Williams Predrag Drobnjak Alain Digbeu Chris Crawford DeJuan Wheat C. J. Bruton Paul Rogers Mark Blount Ben Pepper Nate Erdmann Roberto Dueñas

1997 NBA draft

First round

Second round

v t e Boston Celtics 2007–08 NBA champions
0 Powe 5 Garnett 9 Rondo 11 Davis 13 Pruitt 20 R. Allen 28 Cassell 34 Pierce (Finals MVP) 41 Posey 42 T. Allen 43 Perkins 44 Scalabrine 50 House 66 Pollard 93 Brown
Head coach Rivers
Assistant coaches Eastman Hill Longabardi Ray Thibodeau
Regular season Playoffs

Survivor contestants

Winners of
Survivor

Richard Hatch (Borneo)
Tina Wesson (The Australian Outback)
Ethan Zohn (Africa)
Vecepia Towery (Marquesas)
Brian Heidik (Thailand)
Jenna Morasca (The Amazon)
Sandra Diaz-Twine (Pearl Islands and Heroes vs. Villains)
Amber Brkich (All-Stars)
Chris Daugherty (Vanuatu)
Tom Westman (Palau)
Danni Boatwright (Guatemala)
Aras Baskauskas (Panama)
Yul Kwon (Cook Islands)
Earl Cole (Fiji)
Todd Herzog (China)
Parvati Shallow (Micronesia)
Bob Crowley (Gabon)
James "J.T." Thomas Jr. (Tocantins)
Natalie White (Samoa)
Jud "Fabio" Birza (Nicaragua)
Rob Mariano (Redemption Island)
Sophie Clarke (South Pacific)
Kim Spradlin (One World)
Denise Stapley (Philippines)
John Cochran (Caramoan)
Tyson Apostol (Blood vs. Water)
Tony Vlachos (Cagayan and Winners at War)
Natalie Anderson (San Juan del Sur)
Mike Holloway (Worlds Apart)
Jeremy Collins (Cambodia)
Michele Fitzgerald (Kaôh Rōng)
Adam Klein (Millennials vs. Gen X)
Sarah Lacina (Game Changers)
Ben Driebergen (Heroes vs. Healers vs. Hustlers)
Wendell Holland (Ghost Island)
Nick Wilson (David vs. Goliath)
Chris Underwood (Edge of Extinction)
Tommy Sheehan (Island of the Idols)
Erika Casupanan (41)
Maryanne Oketch (42)
Mike Gabler (43)
Yamil "Yam Yam" Arocho (44)
Dee Valladares (45)
Kenzie Petty (46)
Rachel LaMont (47)

Other
contestants

Single
season

Multiple
seasons

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