Scott Self

Scott Self (born August 7, 1979) is a retired Canadian professional lacrosse player who last played for the New England Black Wolves in the National Lacrosse League.

Scott Self
Born (1979-08-07) August 7, 1979
Peterborough, Ontario, Canada
NationalityCanada
Height6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Weight213 pounds (97 kg)
ShootsRight
PositionDefense
NLL draft28th overall, 1999
Buffalo Bandits
NLL team
Former teams
New England Black Wolves
Rochester Knighthawks
Chicago Shamrox
Arizona Sting
Buffalo Bandits
New York Saints
Ottawa Rebel
Minnesota Swarm
Edmonton Rush
Pro career20012017

Personal life

Scott Self who started playing lacrosse when he was seven first picked up the sport when he watched his younger brother, Brad play it. Growing up, Self was very competitive in both hockey and lacrosse. In 1999, Self was drafted by the Buffalo Bandits while he was playing college hockey at the University of Guelph.

International

Scott Self played for team Canada. He won a gold medal with Team Canada at the 2007 ILF World Indoor Lacrosse Championship when they beat the Iroquois Nationals 15-14 in overtime.

Professional career

Scott Self was drafted by the Buffalo Bandits 28th overall in the fourth round of the 1999 NLL Entry Draft, but didn't make an appearance until the 2001 NLL season, where he only made one. After his rookie season, Self was signed by the New York Saints, where he appeared in fifteenth games and recorded eleven points. After the 2002 NLL season, Self was traded to the Ottawa Rebel.[1] In his first season with the Rebel, Self appeared in sixteen games and became a key player to the struggling franchise. After his third season in the NLL, the Ottawa Rebel folded and Scott Self was released into the NLL dispersal draft, where he was drafted third overall by the Arizona Sting.[2] With the Sting, Self went to two NLL Championship games and collected 69 points, 312 loose balls and 64 penalty minutes in 61 games. He also made two appearances to the NLL All-star games as a reserve for the west team during his four-year stretch with the Sting. Despite the Sting's success, the franchise suspended operations in 2007 due to a lack of funds. Because of this, Self once again entered the NLL dispersal draft.[2] This time, he was drafted fourth overall by the Chicago Shamrox. Self had a successful season with the Shamrox, gathering 15 points, 13 penalty minutes, and 100 loose balls and an appearance to the NLL all-star game. But for the third time in his career, the team he was on folded and he would have to enter the NLL dispersal draft, where he went second overall to the Edmonton Rush. After one season with the Rush, he was acquired by the Minnesota Swarm in a trade on July 7, 2009. After his season with the Swarm, he was traded to the Buffalo Bandits, where he would spend his next two and a half seasons with. In his three years with the Bandits, he gathered 33 points, 48 penalty minutes, 187 loose balls and an appearance in the 2012 NLL all-star game, where he replaced Toronto's Colin Doyle who was unable to play due to an injury. During his third season with the Bandits, Self was traded to the Rochester Knighthawks before the trade deadline for Alexander-Kedoh Hill.[3] In his three years with the Knighthawks, he played 45 games and recorded 15 points, 15 penalty minutes and 181 loose balls. He also appeared in two championship games, one of which he won. On October 26, 2016, Self signed with the New England Black Wolves.[4] He retired in 2017 while he was injured.[5]

Statistics

[6]

    Regular Season   Playoffs
SeasonTeamGPGAPtsLBPIMGPGAPtsLBPIM
2001Buffalo100052------------
2002New York156511586------------
2003Ottawa1649139015------------
2004Arizona1631215718------------
2005Arizona134151964163033124
2006Arizona1611718868211290
2007Arizona163141791213235116
2008Chicago164111510013------------
2009Edmonton1658139014------------
2010Minnesota16111127612100050
2011Buffalo1528107736200090
2012Buffalo1661117788111270
2013Rochester70112230000124
2014Rochester18189106136112212
2015Rochester1823553154000144
NLL Totals1773310914281116225591410020

References

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