Scott's illustrious acting career commenced when he was discovered by Carl Butto, a prominent representative of Creative Talent in Las Vegas, who had been impressed by his captivating voice and charismatic screen presence after viewing him on a local PBS TV station, where he was representing the Nevada Highway Patrol. This serendipitous encounter led to a plethora of local commercial appearances, paving the way for Scott to land his first SAG-eligible role as "State Trooper" on the WB TV series "The Strip". Notably, he has joked about the significance of this part, stating that if he hadn't secured this role, he may not have been destined for a career in acting. Subsequently, Scott's talent caught the attention of prominent Las Vegas casting directors, including Ray Favaro and Merilee Lear, resulting in a surge of movie auditions. Moreover, his exceptional performance in the airport scene of Steven Soderbergh's "Ocean's Eleven" earned him a personal thank you from the renowned director. As an honorably retired State Trooper, Scott brings an unparalleled level of authenticity to his law enforcement roles, drawing upon his rich experience and expertise.
