Brian Scott aka Coach “B” is currently the associate head coach at Mount Zion Preparatory Academy. Brian has been Associate Head Coach since 2012 the program’s first year. While at Mt Zion coach B spent several years with Baltimore’s Finest as well as Team Thrill AAU programs. With Baltimore’s Finest Coach B started as an Assistant Coach with the 17U team and eventually became the Head Coach, soon after, he became the Assistant Director of the program. With Team Thrill Coach B’s position was College Recruiting Coordinator, in that position Coach B’s responsibility was to develop and maintain relationships with college coaches nationwide. Coach B’s responsibilities with Mt Zion Prep include planning practices, on-the-floor coaching, breaking down film, and assisting players with the college recruiting process. Coach B is also responsible for assisting and planning travel as well as game day preparation. From 2009-2012, Scott was an assistant coach at Paul Laurence Dunbar High School located in Baltimore, Maryland. In his three years as an assistant coach, Dunbar won three consecutive State Championships from 2009-2012, as well as the Baltimore City Public School Championship in 2011-2012. In addition to coaching players on the court, he helped plan and execute all academic policies to ensure student-athletes remained in good academic standing. During the 2003-2004 season, he coached at the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and helped the head coach with game time planning. Scott also coached at the collegiate level, serving as the Student Assistant Coach at Barton College from 1998-1999.

Player Experience: In high school, Scott played for the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute (Poly) varsity team where he helped lead them to their first-ever regional championship game, and was chosen to represent Poly in the East vs. West All-Star game. He finished his senior year at Poly averaging 15.9 points per game, 5.9 rebounds per game, and leading his team to an 18-6 record. Scott continued his athletic career as a small forward shooting guard at Catonsville Community College in Maryland where, as a freshman, he averaged 15.4 points a game, leading the school to a 14-13 record and the school’s first winning season under Coach Luke D’Alessio. During his sophomore year, he averaged 15.6 points per game, while the team finished 28-7 and ranked #4 in the nation. Scott played in the Maryland JUCO All-Star game and finished his career with more than 100 three-pointers and averaged 15.5 points per game and 6.3 rebounds per game. He continued his career at Barton College where he helped Barton win the 1996-1997 CVAC Conference Championship finishing 22-5. Scott was instrumental in helping Barton College make the 1996-1997 NCAA Division II National Tournament, the school’s first time ever making it into the tournament.