Da'Rel Scott

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Da'Rel Scott
refer to caption
Scott during his time at Maryland
No. 34, 33
Position:Running back
Personal information
Born: (1988-05-26) May 26, 1988 (age 35)
Conshohocken, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Height:5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Weight:211 lb (96 kg)
Career information
High school:Plymouth Meeting (PA) Plymouth-Whitemarsh
College:Maryland
NFL draft:2011 / Round: 7 / Pick: 221
Career history
Career highlights and awards
Career NFL statistics
Receiving yards:
115
Receiving touchdowns:1
Player stats at NFL.com

Da'Rel Scott (born May 26, 1988) is a former

2011 NFL Draft by the New York Giants. He played college football for the University of Maryland, where he was a starting running back. During the 2008 season, he was the second-leading rusher in the Atlantic Coast Conference, behind Jonathan Dwyer of Georgia Tech
.

Scott played

100 meters
)

In

rusher in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). He was eventually surpassed by Dwyer, although both players were named to the All-ACC first-team at the season's end. Scott also became the 2008 Humanitarian Bowl
most valuable player when he broke the University of Maryland bowl game rushing record, and he finished the season with 1,133 rushing yards, the seventh Terrapin player to surpass a thousand yards in a single season.

Early life

Scott was born on May 26, 1988, in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania, to Gloria and Lee Scott Sr. He has two older brothers, Lee Scott Jr., who played football as a defensive back at La Salle, and James, who ran track at Saint Joseph's.[1] When Da'Rel Scott was eight years old, his parents had a falling out, which prompted his father to leave the family. Thereafter, Lee Scott Sr. was no longer involved in raising his sons and would often miss scheduled visits.[2] Da'Rel Scott said, "He just kept letting me down. Just day by day, I was thinking, 'I need a father figure in my life.'" In high school, his attitude changed, and he said, "I don't need him."[2] Despite the absence of his biological father, Scott grew up with the support of his mother, two brothers Lee and James, cousin Leroy, family friend and youth football coach Mike Shaw, and high school athletic director Charlie Forster.[2]

He attended

200 meters. Scott needs to get physically bigger to be a college running back; he may project better as a wide receiver or cornerback."[5] Scott received scholarship offers from Georgia Tech, Penn State, Virginia, and his ultimate choice, Maryland.[4] In 2006, he enrolled at the University of Maryland, where he studied kinesiology.[1]

Track and field

Scott was also a standout track athlete. During his junior year, he won the state championship in the

60 meters
, posting a personal best of 6.87 seconds.

College career

2006 season

Scott sat out the

scout team player of the week for his performance in the practices before the Florida State game.[1]

2007 season

During 2007 spring practice, Scott was third on the depth chart, but suffered a left knee injury, which forced him to miss most of camp.

reception and first career touchdown.[1] It was one of just two offensive plays for Scott in that game, and incidentally, he was not intended to be in it.[9]
Friedgen said

When he was in the game, I didn't even know he was in the game. I called a screen pass. I looked up, and it was Da'Rel in there. I figured we were just giving Lance a rest, but I asked [running backs coach Phil] Zacharias about it Sunday and he started laughing. I said 'Did you put Da'Rel in for that screen pass?' He said, 'Lance's equipment was broken, so he had to go in the game.'[9]

In the loss to

rushed twice for 17 yards and returned four kickoffs for 132 yards. On one return, Scott gained 60 yards and nearly broke away for a touchdown,[1] but Maryland was unable to capitalize on the gain during the subsequent possession.[12] The next week, Maryland secured bowl eligibility by winning its regular season finale against NC State. Scott returned the opening kickoff 36 yards and recorded 89 yards on eight carries to lead the team in rushing. In the 2007 Emerald Bowl against Oregon State, Scott had one carry for no gain and returned two kickoffs for 36 yards.[1] Scott finished the season as the team's all-purpose yardage leader with 84.2 yards per game and kick return leader with 566 yards, which set a school record for a freshman. Rivals.com named him a freshman All-ACC all-purpose player.[1]

2008 season

After the graduation of running backs Ball and Lattimore, Scott competed with Morgan Green for the starting position. At the conclusion of spring practice, it appeared they would share the duties, as they had complementary running styles: Scott had breakaway speed, while Green was a hard runner for short-yardage gains.[13] However, Green suffered a quadriceps injury that caused him to fall to the third-string position behind true freshman Davin Meggett.[14]

During the season, Scott played in 12 of 13 games, including 11 starts, and recorded 1,133 rushing yards and eight touchdowns.[1] In the first game of the 2008 season against Delaware, Scott ran for 197 yards in his first career start,[15] which was enough to place sixteenth on the list for school all-time single-game rushing.[1] The following week, underdog Middle Tennessee stunned Maryland, 24–14, but Scott set the game-high for rushing with 123 yards.[16] He tallied his career-first rushing touchdown with a 63-yard run on the second play of the game.[1][16] Scott "dominated early" against 23rd-ranked California with 19 carries for 87 yards and two touchdowns, but in the third quarter, he suffered a game-ending shoulder injury.[17] His first-half effort helped Maryland take a quick lead and eventually upset California, 35–27.[18] Scott sat out the next game against Eastern Michigan,[1] but returned for the road game at 20th-ranked Clemson. Scott made 23 carries but gained only 39 yards, a mark that was surpassed by receiver Heyward-Bey on one reverse that gained 76 yards to spark a second-half comeback.[19] Head coach Friedgen said

I told Da'Rel he needed to run a little more north–south. Clemson has such good team speed. If you go east–west on them, you're not going to go very far. I thought he had a couple runs when he tried to bounce it outside. Normally, Da'Rel can do that. Not against this team . . . I told him this is a game where three yards is a good running play . . . I don't know if Da'Rel has been in a game like this, playing the whole game that way in a tough environment. He came out in the second half and said 'I'm going to go, coach.' He patted me on the butt. 'Just get me the ball.'[20]

Scott tallied the go-ahead touchdown to complete Maryland's comeback, 20–17.

field goal attempt each time.[24] Against NC State, Scott had 23 carries for 163 yards and a 24-yard touchdown.[1] In the fourth quarter, after the third play of Maryland's game-winning drive, Meggett replaced Scott, who had re-injured his shoulder.[25] With the sixth win, Maryland attained bowl eligibility.[25] Scott remained the ACC leading rusher with 102.6 yards per game.[26] He was deemed questionable before the Virginia Tech game, but did see action. However, the Virginia Tech line held Scott to 11 yards on 10 carries, although he did manage five receptions for 57 yards.[1] Against 17th-ranked North Carolina, Scott recorded 129 rushing yards and a three-yard touchdown run.[27] Maryland entered its penultimate regular season game against Florida State still within reach of the Atlantic Division title, and with it, a berth in the ACC Championship Game. Florida State, however, dashed Maryland's title hopes in a 37–3 rout in which Scott recorded 82 rushing yards, but fumbled twice. In the fourth quarter, defensive end Everette Brown forced Scott to fumble, which was seen as the end to any potential comeback.[28] Against a tough Boston College line, the Maryland rushing attack faltered, which forced quarterback Chris Turner to resort mostly to the pass.[29] Scott rushed 13 times for a gain of just 19 yards.[30]

In

Deborah Yow convinced him to issue partial-game suspensions instead.[31] Scott was benched until halfway through the third quarter. He said, "I made a bad decision. I felt I had to run with a purpose."[33] Scott was put into the game on Maryland's third possession of the half but did not receive a carry until the following series. On his first attempt, he ran for 14 yards and then ran 11 yards on his second.[31] During the next drive, he broke free on a 49-yard touchdown run. On the next possession, Scott rushed on all four plays and gained 66 yards and another touchdown. Maryland won, 42–35, and Scott was named the Terrapins' most valuable player of the game.[31] Nevada head coach Chris Ault said, "He just ran through us like we weren't there. They ran the weak-side gap, we knew that was one of their base plays, and he did a great job. He's a heck of a back, no question about it. He was breaking tackles, and that's not only a difference-maker but a morale-changer."[31] He ran for 174 yards, which broke the school record for rushing in a bowl game previously set by Lu Gambino in the 1948 Gator Bowl.[34] Scott also became just the seventh Maryland player to surpass the 1,000-yard single-season rushing benchmark.[35] Earlier in the season, Scott set that mark as one of his goals, and he adorned his room with the statistics of the Terrapins who accomplished that feat in the past, such as Chris Downs in 2002.[36]

Scott spent much of the season as the leading rusher in the ACC, but he was eventually surpassed by Jonathan Dwyer of Georgia Tech and finished second in the conference. In early October, Scott was added to the Maxwell Award watch list.[1] The Atlantic Coast Conference named Scott to the All-ACC first-team alongside Dwyer.[37][38]

2009 season

During a practice in April 2009, Scott and cornerback

Athlon Sports named him to their preseason All-ACC second-team.[44] Before the season, he was added to the Doak Walker Award and Maxwell Award watch lists.[45][46]

In the season opener at 12th-ranked

Bruce Campbell injured.[50] He sat out the next five games, before he returned in the penultimate game against Florida State, in which he ran 83 yards on 19 attempts and also had two receptions for 21 yards. The performance prompted Scout.com to note, "It's almost like this stud running back never missed a game for the Terps … it is impressive to see the junior hard at work and making up for lost time."[51] In the season finale against Boston College, Maryland opened the game with Scott attempting a pass to wide receiver Torrey Smith on a halfback option play; it fell incomplete but drew a defensive pass interference call.[52] Scott rushed for 45 yards and a touchdown on 11 attempts, and caught three passes for 20 yards.[53]

2010 season

In the winter, Scott competed on the indoor track team and ran a 60-yard dash in 6.87 seconds,[54] and he claimed to have regained the speed he had in high school.[55] During spring football camp, he recorded the fastest 40-yard dash time among the running backs at 4.33 seconds.[54] Head coach Ralph Friedgen praised Scott for the strength and size he added in the offseason,[56] and offensive coordinator James Franklin described Scott as a "complete back".[55] Before the season, Scott was added to the Maxwell Award and Doak Walker Award watch lists.[57][58]

Maryland entered the

Florida International, he gained 103 yards and scored two touchdowns on 15 carries. Scott scored on a 56-yard run and a nine-yard run in which he broke three arm tackles.[62] Duke held Scott to 26 yards in the first half, but in the third quarter, he caught a short pass from quarterback Danny O'Brien and ran down the sideline for a 71-yard touchdown.[63] O'Brien said he repeatedly checked down through his available receivers and Scott was his final option.[63] Scott finished with 14 carries for 50 yards.[64]

At

Danny O'Brien on a trick play for Maryland's only score in a 31–7 loss.[65] He had four rushing attempts for 18 yards.[53] During that game, Scott became the tenth player in school history to amass 3,000 all-purpose yards.[66] At Boston College, Scott rushed nine times for 19 yards and caught one pass for four yards.[53] He also filled in for injured kickoff returner Torrey Smith and had one return for 25 yards.[67] Against Wake Forest, he had eleven carries for 50 yards and one reception for ten yards.[53] At Miami, Scott rushed nine times for 30 yards and had a 12-yard reception.[53] At Virginia, he carried the ball 11 times for 55 yards and had two catches for eight yards including a two-yard reception for a touchdown.[53][68] Against 25th-ranked Florida State, Scott rushed ten times for 87 yards and caught two passes for eight yards.[53] Scott was held to negative ten rushing yards on four touches by 23rd-ranked North Carolina State in his final home game on Senior Night, but Maryland still won, 38–31.[53]

In the Military Bowl against East Carolina, Scott rushed for a career-high 200 yards on 13 carries,[53] including two touchdowns on 61- and 91-yard runs,[69] and was named the game's Most Valuable Player.[70] He broke the school record for rushing in a bowl game that he previously set in 2008. His performance was described as "utterly electrifying",[71] and left his "stock among draft-eligible running backs soaring with NFL scouts".[72] His 15.4 yards per carry was the best single-game performance in school history.[73] Scott ended the 2010 season with 708 rushing yards on 122 attempts and five touchdowns.[53] He finished his college career with 2,401 rushing yards on 430 attempts and 17 touchdowns, and 3,509 all-purpose yards.[53][74] Scott ranked seventh in school history in career rushing yards and second in career yards per carry with an average of 5.58.[73]

Scott was invited to play in the

East–West Shrine Game on January 22, 2011, in Orlando.[75] He also participated in the Senior Bowl, and The New York Times praised him for his practice leading up to the game.[76] In the Senior Bowl, Scott recorded five carries for 15 yards,[77] including a touchdown on a one-yard run.[78]

College statistics

 Maryland   Rushing   Receiving   Returning   Passing
Season GP GS Att Yds Avg Lg TD Rec Yds Avg Lg TD KRs Yds Lg TD Att Cmp Yds Avg Lg TD Int
2007 9 0 14 135 9.6 33 0 1 57 57.0 57 1 26 566 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2008 12 11 209 1,133 5.4 63 8 21 171 8.1 25 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 9 4.5 9 1 0
2009 7 5 85 425 5.0 48 4 12 111 9.3 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2010 13 13 122 708 5.8 91 5 14 170 12.1 71 3 2 33 25 0 1 1 4 4.0 4 1 0
Total 41 29 430 2,401 5.6 91 17 48 509 10.6 71 4 28 599 60 0 3 2 13 4.3 9 2 0

Professional career

2011 NFL Combine

Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split
20-yard shuttle
 Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump Bench press
5 ft 11 in
(1.80 m) 		211 lb
(96 kg) 		4.34 s 1.55 s 2.55 s 4.20 s 7.15 s 34 in
(0.86 m)		 9 ft 9 in
(2.97 m)		 19 reps
All values from
NFL Combine

New York Giants

The

2011 NFL Draft.[79] Giants general manager Jerry Reese said, "We took a flyer on the guy because he is big and fast… We hope this guy develops into a Willie Parker, one of those kinds of things."[80] At the NFL Combine, Scott ran the 40-yard dash in 4.34 seconds, the fastest time recorded by any of the participating running backs.[81]

Scott secured a spot on the active roster behind

Washington Redskins, but recorded no statistics.[84] Scott only recorded five carries for 15 yards in 11 games played.[85]
He was a member of the Super Bowl XLVI champion team that defeated the New England Patriots by a score of 21–17.

On October 20, 2012, Scott was placed on season-ending injured reserve due to a knee injury.[86]

On October 1, 2013, the Giants waived him after his first career start in the Week 4 loss against the Kansas City Chiefs.[87] On October 8, 2013, the Giants re-signed Scott after running back David Wilson was out with a neck injury.[88] On October 15, 2013, the Giants waived him again after he injured his hamstring in the Week 6 loss against the Chicago Bears.[89]

Winnipeg Blue Bombers

Scott signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in April 2015.[90] He was released by the Blue Bombers on January 6, 2016.[91]

Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Scott was signed by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on May 28, 2016.[92]

Personal life

Scott motivates himself for games by channeling the anger at his father's abandonment. He said, "I am always going to have anger because of how he did me. It is always going to be there. It is not going away. No way at all."

jersey number of 23. Scott chose it as a combination of his older brothers' high school numbers: James wore number 20, and Lee Jr. wore number 3. Scott said, "They were my father."[2]

References

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  2. ^ a b c d e Eric Prisbell, Not Left Out in the Cold; Terps' Scott Uses Father's Desertion as Motivation to Succeed, The Washington Post, September 26, 2008.
  3. ^ "Da'Rel Scott Stats". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved July 2, 2019.
  4. ^ a b Da'Rel Scott, Rivals.com, retrieved September 6, 2009.
  5. ^ Da'Rel Scott Profile, Scout.com, retrieved August 3, 2009.
  6. ^ Marc Carig, Lack of Receiving Depth A Concern for Friedgen, The Washington Post, p. E09, September 37, 2006.
  7. ^ Heather Dinich, Terps' Ball, Green have spring in step, The Baltimore Sun, April 26, 2007.
  8. ^ a b Marc Carig, Sputtering Offense Troubles Maryland, The Washington Post, p. E04, September 25, 2007.
  9. ^ a b c d e Andrew Zuckerman, Speedster Scott gets his chance Archived June 13, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, The Diamondback, November 14, 2007.
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  14. ^ Patrick Stevens, Green's time may finally arrive, The Washington Times, April 22, 2009.
  15. ^ Eric Prisbell, U-Md.'s Scott Shines; 197-Yard Rushing Day Enough to Beat Blue Hens Despite Steffy's Struggles[permanent dead link], The Washington Post, p. D1, August 31, 2008.
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  50. ^ Terps lose RB Da'Rel Scott to broken wrist[permanent dead link], The Sporting News, October 5, 2009.
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  56. ^ Maryland football back at practice after 'loooong' offseason, The Washington Post, August 10, 2010.
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  59. ^ a b Terps' multiple-choice answer; Improved Meggett, healthy Scott saw near-equal time in productive outings vs. Navy Archived September 10, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, The Diamondback, September 9, 2010.
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  61. ^ Kevin Dunleavy, Maryland no match for the speed of West Virginia, 31–17[permanent dead link], Washington Examiner, September 18, 2010.
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  71. ^ Rick Nelligan, The Fridge goes out in dominating fashion, The Washington Post, December 29, 2010.
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  75. ^ RB Da'Rel Scott to play in East-West Shrine Game, The Washington Post, December 23, 2010.
  76. ^ Day 1 of N.F.L.’s Unofficial Convention: The Senior Bowl, The New York Times, January 25, 2011.
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  85. ^ Da'Rel Scott Stats - New York Giants - ESPN
  86. ^ Vacchiano, Ralph (October 20, 2012). "NY Giants activate Chris Canty off the PUP list, could give struggling defensive line a boost vs. Washington Redskins". NYDailyNews.com. Retrieved October 24, 2012.
  87. ^ Wesseling, Chris (October 1, 2013). "Da'Rel Scott waived by N.Y. Giants after first start". NFL.com. Retrieved October 1, 2013.
  88. ^ Eisen, Michael (October 8, 2013). "Giants re-sign Da'Rel Scott for RB depth". giants.com. Archived from the original on February 27, 2014. Retrieved July 15, 2014.
  89. ^ Eisen, Michael (October 15, 2013). "RB Da'Rel Scott waived/injured by Giants". NFL.com. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014. Retrieved July 15, 2014.
  90. ^ Valentine, Ed (April 13, 2015). "Ex-Giants Da'Rel Scott, Nate Collins sign CFL contracts". bigblueview.com. Retrieved June 14, 2016.
  91. ^ Penton, Kirk (January 6, 2016). "Bombers cut ties with quarterback Brian Brohm". winnipegsun.com. Retrieved June 14, 2016.
  92. ^ "TIGER-CATS ADD EIGHT INTERNATIONAL PLAYERS TO ROSTER". publicnow.com. May 28, 2016. Archived from the original on August 7, 2016. Retrieved June 14, 2016.

External links

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