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Bryan Anderson Scott (born April 13, 1981) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker and safety in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Penn State Nittany Lions and was selected by the Atlanta Falcons in the second round of the 2003 NFL draft. Scott was also a member of the New Orleans Saints, Tennessee Titans and Buffalo Bills.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Scott was a three-sport standout at Central Bucks East High School in Buckingham Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. He was a consensus first-team All-American and was named the Associated Press Pennsylvania Big School Player of the Year and the USA Today Pennsylvania Player of the Year his senior year, rushing for more than 3,000 career yards and 53 tackles with three interceptions as a senior defensive back.

He averaged nearly 20 points per game in basketball as a senior and was a Pennsylvania state prep medalist in the 100- and 200-meter dashes.

College career

[edit]

He was a three-year starter at Penn State University, playing in all 48 career games, and finished his career with 202 tackles, five interceptions, a fumble recovery and a forced fumble. Bryan played for head coach Joe Paterno. He played in the 2003 Senior Bowl. During his NFL Pro Day workout, Bryan ran a 4.34 40-yard dash.

He graduated from Penn State in 2003 with a Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Parks Management. He participated in the university's study abroad program in Fiji.

Professional career

[edit]

Atlanta Falcons

[edit]

Scott was selected in the second round of the 2003 NFL draft (55th overall) by the Atlanta Falcons.[2]

In his rookie season, Scott led all defensive backs with 63 tackles despite only starting six contests in 15 total games; he finished that season tied for the team lead among special-teams players with 13 tackles.

In 2004, he started all 16 games at strong safety and ranked third on the team with 85 tackles and 2.5 sacks, and one interception, including 7 tackles in the NFC Championship Game against the Philadelphia Eagles. He registered 54 tackles, a sack and an interception in 16 games during the 2005 season.

New Orleans Saints

[edit]

On April 6, 2006, Scott was traded to the New Orleans Saints for offensive tackle Wayne Gandy and a 2007 conditional late round draft choice.[3]

Tennessee Titans

[edit]

On March 26, 2007,[4] Scott signed with the Titans. On September 1, 2007, the Titans released him.

Buffalo Bills

[edit]

He signed with the Buffalo Bills on September 12, 2007. A free agent in the 2008 offseason, the Bills re-signed Scott on March 18. Following injuries to Kawika Mitchell and Keith Ellison in the middle of the 2009 season, Scott was moved to outside linebacker. Scott responded with 10 solo tackles and a sack against Kansas City in week 14. On March 7, 2013, Scott re-signed with the Bills.[5] Scott was released by the Bills during team cuts on August 31, 2013. He later retired after his release.[6]

NFL statistics

[edit]
Year Team Games Tackles Fumbles Interceptions
G GS Comb Total Ast Sack FF FR Yds Int Yds Avg Lng TD PD
2003 ATL 15 6 65 57 8 0.0 3 1 0 2 3 1.5 3 0 6
2004 ATL 16 16 96 85 11 2.5 1 1 1 1 22 22 22 0 5
2005 ATL 16 13 67 54 13 1.0 0 1 0 1 15 15 15 0 7
2006 NO 9 0 15 12 3 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
2007 BUF 15 2 28 21 7 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
2008 BUF 16 7 68 55 13 1.0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7
2009 BUF 9 9 81 58 23 2.0 1 0 0 1 27 27 27 0 3
2010 BUF 15 1 39 28 11 3.0 1 2 17 0 0 0 0 0 5
2011 BUF 16 7 66 51 15 1.0 0 1 0 2 43 21.5 43 1 6
2012 BUF 16 1 66 47 19 0.0 1 2 8 4 66 16.5 32 1 8
Career 143 62 591 468 123 10.5 10 9 26 11 176 16 43 2 44

[7]

Personal

[edit]

Bryan is married to Maisha Scott. The two were married in Atlanta, Georgia. Bryan appeared on the CNBC TV show Shark Tank to pitch his Noene shoe insoles. Daymond John and Mark Cuban gave him $200,000 in exchange for 30% of his company.

Music and acting

[edit]

He sings and plays the piano, drums and saxophone. He participated in the ABC Monday Night Football's musical competition called "Monday Night at the Mic" in 2003 paired with Grammy Award winning artist Michelle Branch. The duo lost to Doug Flutie and Barenaked Ladies in the finals after competing against a host of other NFL players and recording artists in a round-robin competition. Bryan also had a major role in the feature film White Men Can't Rap where he played the drummer Tater in the rap group Cocoa Bean Mogul.

Scott sang a song he wrote at the funeral service for Kevin Dare, the Penn State pole vaulter who died while competing at the Big Ten Indoor Track and Field Championships in February 2002.

[edit]

His brother, Brandon Scott, is a digital marketing executive with Ten Adams[8] in Evansville, Indiana.

His cousin, Ryan Stewart, is a former defensive back with the Detroit Lions (1996–99) and current radio personality in Atlanta, Georgia.

He is the inspiration for the Twitter hashtag #allhedoesismakeplays, for his knack of making key plays during his playing time for the Buffalo Bills.

After football, Bryan became co-owner of Noene America, a company that manufactures and sells insoles. He appeared on the April 24, 2015, episode of the television show Shark Tank, and made a deal with Mark Cuban and Daymond John for them to become involved in the company.[9] They offered and Scott accepted $200,000 for 30% equity in Noene USA.

NOENE USA was acquired by Foot Solutions Inc. in 2020, and Bryan is now a co-owner and EVP of Strategic Growth for Foot Solutions Inc.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Bryan Scott

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Bryan Anderson Scott (born April 13, 1981) is an American former professional football player who played as a linebacker and safety in the National Football League (NFL) for ten seasons. Scott attended Penn State University, where he played college football as a defensive back and earned All-Big Ten honors during his senior year in 2002. He was selected by the Atlanta Falcons in the second round (55th overall) of the 2003 NFL Draft, marking him as a highly regarded prospect from a major program. Over the course of his professional career, Scott appeared in 143 games, starting 65, while splitting time between the Falcons (2003–2005), New Orleans Saints (2006), and Buffalo Bills (2007–2012). His career statistics include 599 total tackles, 10.5 sacks, 11 interceptions (two returned for touchdowns), nine forced fumbles, and nine fumble recoveries, showcasing his versatility in run support, pass coverage, and special teams contributions. One of his standout moments came in 2011 with the Bills, when he intercepted a pass from New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady to halt a key drive. In recognition of his on-field performance and off-field efforts, Scott received the 2012 Buffalo Bills Walter Payton Man of the Year Award, honoring his exemplary community service alongside athletic excellence. Following his retirement from the in 2013, Scott transitioned into , becoming a partial owner of two Title Club fitness franchises in the area, which emphasize non-contact workouts. He also co-founded NOENE , a company specializing in shock-absorbing insoles designed to reduce joint stress for athletes and active individuals; the venture gained national attention in 2015 when it secured a $200,000 for 30% equity from entrepreneurs and on the ABC reality series . As of 2023, Scott serves as Executive Vice President of Strategic Growth at Foot Solutions, Inc., a podiatry-focused franchise, continuing his focus on health and wellness innovations.

Early life

Childhood and family

Bryan Scott was born on April 13, 1981, in , . He grew up in Warminster, , in a close-knit family that included his parents, and Ruth Scott, his older sister Kim, and his younger brother Brandon. The family provided strong emotional support, attending every one of his football games from college through his professional career, which helped foster his dedication to the sport. Scott's passion for football emerged early in his childhood. At the age of five, he desperately wanted to play tackle football for the local peewee Pioneers team but was too young to join, an incident that highlighted his early enthusiasm for the game. This initial exposure in his suburban community laid the groundwork for his athletic development, surrounded by a family that encouraged his interests without specific details on other sports or activities.

High school career

Bryan Scott attended Central Bucks East High School in Buckingham Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he graduated in 1999. As a three-sport , he excelled in football, , and , contributing to his overall athletic development. In , he scored over 1,300 career points, while in track, he earned PIAA Class AAA state medals as a senior, placing sixth in the 100-meter dash and seventh in the 200-meter dash. In football, Scott played primarily as a tailback and emerged as a standout performer during his senior year in 1998. He rushed for over 1,800 yards and scored 28 touchdowns, helping lead the Patriots to a successful season. Over his high school career, he accumulated more than 3,000 rushing yards and over 30 touchdowns. His performance earned him the Pennsylvania Big School Player of the Year award, a first-team All-American selection, and consensus first-team All-State honors as a senior. Scott's high school achievements drew significant attention from college recruiters, positioning him as one of Pennsylvania's top prospects. A versatile athlete with reported 4.45-second speed, he was projected to play at the collegiate level but showed potential across multiple positions. He committed to Penn State University in early 1999, becoming part of a notable recruiting class for the Nittany Lions. In recognition of his contributions, Scott was inducted into the Central Bucks East Hall of Fame in 2015, and his jersey number was retired by the school that year.

College career

Bryan Scott enrolled at in 1999, where he joined the Nittany Lions football team as a . Over four seasons from 1999 to 2002, he primarily played , evolving into a three-year starter who appeared in all 48 games during his college career. As a in 1999, Scott recorded 9 tackles and 1 while contributing on special teams. His year in 2000 saw increased involvement with 34 tackles and another . In 2001, as a junior, he emerged as a key defender with 82 tackles (62 solo), 8 pass breakups, and 1 fumble recovery, helping anchor the secondary. Scott's senior season in 2002 was his most productive, tallying 59 tackles, 4 (tied for third in the Big Ten), and 10 pass breakups, while earning honorable mention All-Big Ten honors from both coaches and media. Over his career, he amassed 184 tackles and 6 , providing consistent coverage and run support. Scott's contributions were integral to Penn State's defensive improvement in , when the team ranked 11th nationally in scoring defense (17.5 points per game allowed) and 27th in total yards allowed (333.5 per game), en route to a 6-6 record and a berth in the Capital One Bowl. Although the Nittany Lions fell 9-13 to Auburn in the bowl game, Scott's versatility—handling multiple roles in the secondary—highlighted his value as a team leader and physical presence on defense.

Professional career

Atlanta Falcons

Bryan Scott was selected by the in the second round (55th overall) of the , marking his entry into professional football as a out of Penn State. During his rookie season under head coach , Scott appeared in 15 games with 6 starts, recording 69 tackles (61 solo), 2 interceptions for 3 yards, and 3 forced fumbles while contributing on defense and special teams, where he tied for the team lead with 13 special teams tackles. In 2004, with new head coach Jim Mora Jr. leading the Falcons to an 11-5 record and the title, Scott transitioned to a full-time starting role at strong safety, starting all 16 games and tallying 97 tackles (86 solo), 2.5 sacks, 1 for 22 yards, 1 forced , and 1 recovery. He extended his contributions into the playoffs, recording 3 tackles across two games, including the divisional round victory over the (47-17). The Falcons advanced to the but fell to the (10-27). Scott's 2005 season saw him shift to free safety, starting 13 of 16 games despite recovering from offseason arthroscopic shoulder surgery, and he posted 67 tackles (54 solo), 1 sack, and 1 for 15 yards. Prior to the 2006 season, on April 6, 2006, the Falcons traded Scott to the in exchange for offensive tackle Wayne Gandy and a conditional 2007 late-round draft pick, ending his tenure in after three full seasons.

New Orleans Saints

On April 6, 2006, Bryan Scott was traded from the to the in exchange for offensive tackle Wayne Gandy and a conditional 2007 late-round draft pick. As a , Scott joined a Saints secondary rebuilding after the disruptions of , serving primarily as a backup behind starters and Josh Bullocks. During the 2006 regular season, Scott appeared in nine games without starting, recording 16 combined tackles (13 solo), two tackles for loss, and one forced fumble. His limited playing time stemmed from the team's depth at and his adjustment to a new defensive scheme under coordinator , amid the Saints' remarkable 10-6 campaign that clinched the title. Scott also contributed in the playoffs, playing in two games including the divisional win over the and the NFC Championship loss to the , though his statistical impact remained modest. Scott was not re-signed by the Saints following the 2006 season and entered free agency, eventually signing with the in March 2007.

Tennessee Titans

After being released by the following the 2006 season, Bryan Scott entered free agency and signed with the on March 26, 2007. The one-year contract was aimed at bolstering the Titans' secondary depth under . However, Scott did not secure a spot on the final roster and was released on September 1, 2007, during final cuts before the regular season.

Buffalo Bills

Bryan Scott entered the 2009 NFL season with the , continuing a tenure that began when he signed as an unrestricted in September 2007 after a brief offseason stint with the . In 2007, Scott appeared in 15 games with 2 starts as a , recording 28 combined tackles and 1 forced fumble while providing depth in the secondary. The following year, in , Scott played in all 16 games with 7 starts split between strong and free , tallying 69 combined tackles, 1 sack, and 1 fumble recovery as he continued to contribute to Buffalo's defensive backfield. During the 2009 campaign, limited to nine games due to injury, Scott transitioned into a versatile hybrid role, starting at both right and left linebacker while contributing significantly to the defense with 81 combined tackles, two sacks, and one . This adaptability marked the beginning of his evolution from a traditional to a linebacker- hybrid, a position that became central to his contributions over the next several seasons. Re-signed to a two-year worth over $3 million in March 2010, Scott played under new head coach , whose scheme emphasized defensive flexibility. In 2010, he recorded 39 tackles and a career-high three sacks across 15 games, helping stabilize the Bills' linebacker corps amid roster changes. The following year, Scott notched 66 tackles, one sack, and two interceptions, including a 43-yard pick-six return for a touchdown against the Cincinnati Bengals in October 2011, which provided a crucial score in a defensive effort. His hybrid role allowed him to cover tight ends and slot receivers effectively, earning praise for his on-field intelligence and physicality. By 2012, Scott had fully embraced the linebacker position, playing in all 16 games and leading the team with four interceptions, including a 20-yard pick-six against the in the season finale. He also recorded 67 tackles and was named the Bills' nominee for the Man of the Year Award, recognizing his defensive leadership and community involvement. Under Gailey's final season, Scott's veteran presence helped mentor younger defenders during a transitional period marked by inconsistent team performance. Scott re-signed with the Bills for the 2013 season but was released during final cuts on August 31, 2013. He subsequently retired, citing the cumulative physical toll of his career, particularly multiple concussions that left him unable to lift weights and facing ongoing symptoms like headaches and memory issues.

Career Statistics with the Buffalo Bills (2007–2012)

YearGames PlayedCombined TacklesSacksInterceptions
200715280.00
200816691.00
20099812.01
201015393.00
201116661.02
201216670.04
Source: Pro-Football-Reference.com

Career statistics

Regular season

Bryan Scott's NFL regular-season career, spanning 10 seasons from 2003 to 2012, saw him play in 143 games and start 62, accumulating 599 combined tackles (477 solo, 122 assisted), 10.5 sacks, 11 interceptions, 9 forced fumbles, 9 fumble recoveries, and 44 pass deflections. These totals highlight his contributions as a versatile defender who adapted across roles in the secondary and front seven. The following table provides a year-by-year breakdown of his key regular-season defensive statistics by team:
YearTeamGGSComb TklSkIntFFFRPD
2003ATL156690.02316
2004ATL1616972.51115
2005ATL1613671.01017
2006NOR90160.00100
2007BUF152280.00101
2008BUF167691.00013
2009BUF99812.01103
2010BUF151393.00025
2011BUF167661.02016
2012BUF161670.04228
Scott's statistical evolution reflects his position versatility, starting primarily as a with —where he notched higher and pass deflection rates in coverage-heavy roles—and shifting toward linebacker responsibilities with the Bills amid injuries, leading to elevated tackle and sack production in later years.

Postseason

Scott appeared in four NFL postseason games across two teams, serving primarily as a depth and special teams contributor during his career. With the in the 2004 playoffs, following a breakout regular season where he started all 16 games and recorded 97 tackles, Scott helped the team advance to the NFC Championship. In the Divisional Round win over the on January 15, 2005, he did not record any defensive statistics but was part of the active roster supporting the 47–17 victory. In the loss to the on January 23, 2005, Scott made three solo tackles, including stops on Brian and , contributing to defensive efforts in the 27–10 defeat. Scott's postseason experience continued with the New Orleans Saints in 2006, marking their return to the playoffs after an 11-year absence. He saw no statistical action in the Wild Card Round victory over the on January 13, 2007, a 27–24 thriller decided by a last-second . In the Divisional Round loss to the on January 21, 2007, Scott recorded two tackles—one solo and one assisted—amid the Saints' 39–14 defeat. Over his four playoff games, Scott amassed five combined tackles (four solo, one assisted), with no interceptions, sacks, or forced fumbles, reflecting his rotational role in high-stakes matchups where the Falcons and Saints fell short of the Super Bowl. Despite minimal individual production, his presence provided valuable depth to secondary units under pressure in these contests.

Post-NFL career

Business ventures

Following his retirement from the NFL in 2013, Bryan Scott transitioned into entrepreneurship, leveraging NFL Player Engagement programs such as Bridge to Success to refine his business and family plans while building a support network among former players. This initiative provided him with essential resources for post-career stability, including guidance on franchise investments and health management, which helped him avoid early business pitfalls. In 2014, Scott became a franchisee of TITLE Boxing Club, opening a location in that emphasized a high-energy, family-oriented atmosphere informed by his athletic background. He credits lessons from his , such as and team dynamics, for translating effectively into success, where the franchisor-franchisee relationship mirrors that of a coach and player. That same year, Scott co-founded NOENE America as a founding partner, introducing shock-absorbing insoles designed to reduce foot and joint stress for athletes and everyday users. In April 2015, he pitched the product on , securing a deal with and for $200,000 in exchange for 30% equity, which accelerated national distribution. The venture later integrated into broader foot health solutions following its acquisition. Since 2020, Scott has served as Executive Vice President of Strategic Growth at Foot Solutions Inc., a company specializing in custom and footwear for foot health, where he contributes to global brand expansion as a co-owner. In this role, he focuses on innovative products that address common issues like , drawing on his experiences as an to promote preventive care. In 2015, Scott founded Pro Players Business, a networking platform dedicated to supporting retired players in generating income beyond pensions through entrepreneurial opportunities. The organization has grown to connect over 15,000 former players with business resources and partnerships. As of 2024, Scott continues to expand his ventures, including speaking engagements at events like Startup Grind , where he shares insights on transitioning from sports to leadership. These activities highlight his ongoing commitment to scaling health and fitness enterprises while mentoring peers in the industry.

Health advocacy

Following his retirement from the NFL in 2013, Bryan Scott publicly shared his personal struggles with in 2016 interviews, highlighting symptoms such as memory loss, mood swings, and irritability that persisted years after his playing career. He described a particularly severe sustained in 2009 against the , which caused him to lose 30 minutes of memory, including his passcode and family members' names, and led to increased instances of "seeing stars" during later tackles. A 2016 SPECT brain scan revealed damage equivalent to that of a 65-year-old, underscoring the cumulative impact of multiple head traumas over his 10-year career and 27 years of football. Scott expressed concerns about long-term cognitive decline at ages 45 and 55, and he advocated against children playing tackle football due to these risks. Scott has been involved in NFL Players Association (NFLPA) initiatives supporting former players' transitions to post-NFL life, particularly through the Bridge to Success program since at least 2018. This program provides education on financial planning, , NFL benefits, and resources, including training to identify depression and other issues common in retirement. Along with his wife Maisha, Scott participated in program events, such as the 2019 annual conference in Orlando, which featured panel discussions, networking, and spousal support sessions to address relationship strains and business pitfalls during life changes. He credited the initiative with helping avoid early entrepreneurial errors and emphasized its role in fostering family health and stability after football. Through his role at Foot Solutions, where he serves as executive vice president of strategic growth, Scott advocates for foot health as a critical aspect of overall wellness, directly linking it to NFL-related injuries like and stress fractures from high-impact play. Drawing from his own experiences with foot strain during his career, he promotes custom and specialized to prevent , improve mobility, and aid recovery for athletes and everyday individuals. This work extends to educational efforts via the company's "Get Aligned" , where Scott discusses and the foundational role of foot care in physical health. As of 2025, Scott continues to engage in speaking engagements and media appearances addressing and retirement challenges for former players, often tying them to broader wellness themes in programs like Bridge to Success. These include discussions on managing post-career transitions, emotional resilience, and accessing support networks to mitigate isolation and financial stress.

Personal life

Music and acting

Bryan Scott is a self-taught proficient in playing the piano, drums, guitar, and harmonica. He developed these skills by ear from a young age, drawing on his passion for music alongside his NFL career. In 2011, during the , Scott released his debut single "Dedicated," an uptempo pop track co-produced with his brother to inspire perseverance in pursuing dreams. The accompanying featured cameos from fellow NFL players, including and Montell Owens, highlighting Scott's integration of his athletic and musical worlds. To promote the single, Scott launched the "Show Your Dedication" contest, where participants submitted videos demonstrating commitment to their goals; the winner received tickets and was featured in a dedication compilation video. Scott furthered his music education by attending the NFL Business of Music Boot Camp in February 2012 at NYU’s Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music, where he networked with industry executives, presented "Dedicated," and explored post-career opportunities in the field. That same year, he incorporated music into community outreach, performing during a 2011 school visit to Central Bucks East High School as part of motivational talks for students. In , Scott portrayed the Tater, a member of the fictional rap group Cocoa Bean Mogul, in the independent White Dudes Can't Rap. This role marked his entry into on-screen performance, leveraging his drumming skills and NFL background during a period of injury recovery. His entertainment pursuits benefited from visibility gained through his professional football career. Bryan Scott gained visibility in popular media through his appearance on the ABC reality series in 2015, where he pitched his shock-absorbing insole company, Noene USA, securing a $200,000 investment for 30% equity from and . This episode highlighted his post-NFL entrepreneurial transition, positioning him as an example of former athletes leveraging sports discipline in business ventures. Scott has been referenced in NFL media coverage of player transitions, including a 2015 Buffalo Bills official feature that detailed his shift to franchising and business ownership after retiring from the league. His story also appeared in a 2024 Voyage ATL Magazine interview, where he discussed adapting NFL skills to executive roles in the footwear industry, emphasizing resilience and community involvement. In discussions of post-NFL health challenges, Scott shared his experiences with concussion-related symptoms in a 2016 Inquirer profile, describing memory issues and mood swings stemming from a 2009 on-field injury, which underscored broader concerns about long-term player well-being. This account was further detailed in a Buffalo Rumblings article the same year, framing his struggles as a cautionary for the sport's risks without attributing his directly to head trauma. Scott's cultural footprint includes brief media nods to his inspirational role, such as his 2012 recognition as the ' Man of the Year for promoting youth physical activity through community programs.

References

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  2. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/S/ScotBr20.htm
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  4. https://www.buffalobills.com/video/great-scott-interception-5898422
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  7. https://www.linkedin.com/in/teambryanscott
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  9. https://www.postandcourier.com/bryan-scott-and-dad-speaking-saturday/article_33957ccb-a521-5f6b-8eca-c5a412057c66.html
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  41. https://footsolutions.com/getaligned/
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  43. https://www.bizjournals.com/buffalo/print-edition/2012/12/07/musical-linebackers-foundation.html
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