He averaged 4.4 points and 4.6 rebounds in 506 games.
He won a championship in his final season (2007–08) with the Boston Celtics. Except for his rookie season, Pollard appeared in the NBA playoffs every season of his career, including in the 2007 NBA Finals with the Cleveland Cavaliers. Pollard averaged 3.0 points and 3.8 rebounds in 155 games (52 starts) with the Pacers.Īfter attending the University of Kansas, Pollard went to the Detroit Pistons as the 19th pick of the 1997 NBA Draft. His last two (seasons with the Pacers) were my first two with them. "It was wonderful being part of (the playoffs) three years in a row.
That's an easy one for Pollard, who played three seasons for Indiana, two with a guy named Reggie. With the Sacramento Kings, he earned the nickname Samurai Scot. Pollard played for five teams in his 11-year NBA career, standing out because of his defensive play and his wacky hairstyles, which ranged from mohawk to bald and from single pony tail to the unforgettable two-pigtail style he revealed in 2006 as a Pacers player. on CBS, Pollard - a father of three (with another on the way), who lives in Carmel with his wife, Dawn - opened up to IndyStar about basketball, growing up Mormon, those unique hairstyles, his health, his acting career and more. But as "Survivor" sets to debut Wednesday at 8 p.m. Pollard can't comment on what happened during the show. Brawn vs. Beauty" left the 41-year-old contemplating life. So, with that always on his mind, Pollard's latest adventure as a contestant on "Survivor Kaoh Rong: Brains vs. "And it tends to lead (to) not living into the 90s," said the 6-11 Pollard, who played for the Indiana Pacers from 2003-06. Pollard's brothers are showing the symptoms, and his sister already has had a pacemaker implanted. Pollard's dad, 6-10 and 380 pounds, died of the disease at 54. It can be a deadly disease - a condition that makes it hard for the heart to deliver blood to the body, leading to heart failure.īasketball great Wilt Chamberlain, 7-1, died of cardiomyopathy at age 63.
Funky-haired, former NBA power forward Scot Pollard says the words matter-of-factly - as if he's talking about a basketball play.
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