The Virginia product appeared in 68 games for the 76ers, averaging 17.7 minutes per contest for the second consecutive season. Scott posted 6.0 points, 3.6 rebounds and 1.2 made three-pointers per game. He shot 36.9 percent from three and 81.1 percent from the line -- the second-highest mark of his career. In a win over Detroit on Oct. 26, Scott went for a then-season-high 17 points in 22 minutes off the bench. He'd match that total two more times, including in a Feb. 3 matchup against Miami when he scored 17 points in just 18 minutes. In a Dec. 7 win over the Cavaliers, Scott went for a season-high 21 points and six rebounds. That game was one of 11 starts on the year for Scott. In those starts, he averaged 10.8 points, 5.7 rebounds and 1.3 assists per game. Against the Kings on Mar. 5, Scott went for 11 points, seven rebounds and a season-best four assists. During seeding play in Orlando, Scott scored in double-figures in three straight games from Aug. 11 through Aug. 14. He appeared in all four of the Sixers' first-round playoff games against Boston. In Game 2, Scott posted six points and one rebound in six minutes.

Scott began the 2018-19 campaign in Los Angeles and played 52 games with the Clippers. In his sixth game of the season, Scott broke out out with 11 points, including three 3-pointers. On Nov. 19, he scored 18 points, all from deep, and grabbed seven rebounds. He nearly double-doubled Dec. 11 with nine points and 10 boards. When the calendar turned to February, Scott dropped a total of six triples over a three-game span. He was subsequently traded from Los Angeles to Philadelphia as part of a six-player deal. Beginning Feb. 23, the forward recorded four performances of at least 11 points in a five-game span. That stretch included a 22-point effort Mar. 2 in a 120-117 defeat to Golden State. Scott matched his season-high of 22 points Apr. 4 while knocking down six treys for the third time. With the Clippers, he averaged 4.8 points and 3.3 rebounds per contest. He upped those numbers to 7.8 points and 3.8 rebounds per game in 27 contests with the 76ers. During the playoffs, Scott averaged 5.6 points and 3.4 rebounds over 10 appearances.

A newcomer to the District, Scott matched his career high with 18.5 minutes per game in his first season in Washington. It would end up being his only year with the Wizards after Scott signed with the Clippers as a free agent in July. He made one start for Washington, though he saw 20-plus minutes worth of action on 29 separate occasions. Scott's 76 games played were his most since the 2013-14 campaign. Scott has always been a versatile, well-rounded offensive contributor, and his season averages -- 8.8 points, 3.3 rebounds, 1.1 assists -- reflected that. Scott also greatly improved his shooting efficiency this past season. His 52.7 percent clip from the field was a career high, as was his 40.5 percent clip from downtown. To give you an idea of the improvements he made, Scott's previous high-water mark in terms of field-goal percentage was 47.9 percent way back in the aforementioned 2013-14 campaign with Atlanta. Scott's outside prowess led to a 24-point effort against New Orleans on Dec. 19. The University of Virginia product finished the year particularly strong. Scott notched double-digit points in six of Washington's final seven regular-season contests.

Scott appeared in 18 games off the bench for the Hawks in 2016-17, averaging 2.5 points, 2.1 rebounds and 0.9 assists per contest. He shot 28.8-percent from the floor in 10.8 minutes played per tilt. Scott scored a season-high 11 points on Jan. 27 against the Wizards. He grabbed a season-high four rebounds on four different occasions. Scott's best calendar month was December, when he averaged 3.5 points, 3.3 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game. Scott registered three assists in three separate contests that month. He also collected a block as well as a steal in two contests during the regular season. He played a season-high 21 minutes against the Bulls on Jan. 20.

It took a couple seasons, but Scott has found his niche as an effective bench piece for the Hawks. Scott played 75 games in 2015-16, marking the second time in the past three years that he's reached that number. Best known for his outside shooting prowess, Scott connected on a career-best 39.2 percent of his threes. He also shot better than 79 percent (79.4) from the free-throw line for a second straight season. Scott was exceedingly reliable with the ball in his hands, averaging a stingy 0.6 turnovers per game. The Virginia product finished up his season with a particularly strong playoff run for the Hawks. He saw action in all 10 of Atlanta's postseason contests. After posting 14 points in a one-point Game 1 win over Boston on Apr. 16, Scott added a 17-point effort 10 days later in Game 5 of the series, another victory. All told, Scott drained eight triples in the postseason.

Scott again served mostly in a valuable bench role for Atlanta in 2014-15, averaging 7.8 points and 2.9 rebounds in 16.5 minutes per night across 68 contests. He was used as a three-point specialist, as Scott took more shots from downtown while improving his accuracy to 34.4 percent -- a rise of more than three percentage points from the year before. He started out hot, scoring 20 points in 20 minutes Oct. 29 against Toronto -- one of three times that Scott hit exactly 20 points during this campaign. Scott tied his career high in steals with three against the Knicks on Apr. 13. The Hawks went two series deep into the playoffs this time, and Scott saved his finest rebounding effort of the year for the Eastern Conference Semifinals, pulling down nine boards in a close loss to Clevaland on May 24.

Scott saw a major increase in usage off the Hawks' bench in 2013-14, playing 80 games while nearly doubling his minutes per game average to 18.5. Accordingly, he increased his scoring a full five ticks to 9.6 points per game, and his rebounding average rose to 3.6 per contest. After attempting only one three-pointer in his rookie season, Scott developed a far more useful perimeter game, shooting 31.0 percent from downtown over 200 regular season three-point attempts. Those three-pointer numbers include a 6-for-7 effort in his biggest game of the year, a career-best 30-point effort (with eight rebounds to boot) against the Knicks on Feb. 22. He tallied 20-plus points on five occasions, including dropping 26 points on 12-of-13 shooting against Cleveland on Apr. 4. Scott tallied a double-double on Nov. 19 against Miami, pulling down 10 rebounds to go with 15 points. He also set a new personal best with three steals in a 20-point game against Phoenix on Mar. 2. After playing a minimal role in the postseason the year before, Scott was relied upon much more heavily this time around, averaging 9.4 points over just under 21 minutes of court time -- including a 17-point performance in Game 5 against Indianapolis on Apr. 28.

Scott was selected 43rd overall by the Hawks out of the University of Virginia in the 2012 NBA Draft, and displayed his scoring and rebounding ability during his rookie year. In 9.4 minutes per game over 40 contests for Atlanta, Scott averaged 4.6 points and 2.8 rebounds -- that's 17.5 points and 10.5 rebounds per 36 minutes. Scott received more opportunities toward the end of the year, and he rewarded his coach with some impressive stat lines -- particularly Apr. 17 against the Knicks at Madison Square Garden, when he set personal bests with 23 points and 14 rebounds. That was his second double-double of the year; the first one came the day before, when he tallied 12 points and 12 rebounds against Toronto. Scott also played in seven games for the Bakersfield Jam of the D-League. With the Jam, Scott excelled with 18.1 points and 8.3 rebounds per D-League contest. Scott also appeared in four of six NBA Playoff games for the Hawks. In the Game 2 loss to Indiana, the rookie delivered four points, three rebounds and an assist.