He's a 511, 193 pound quarterback from the University of Miami.

In his pro day, he ran 433. He had a 44-inch vertical with a 10-foot standing brawl jump. Here he is, Kiante Scott. Kiante, how you doing, bro? I'm doing good. How you doing? Man, I'm doing great, man. Congratulations on an unbelievable season. And now, hey, the fun part, now the Hayes in the barn, just sit back and wait for that phone to ring on tomorrow.

So. unbelievable season and now a fun part now the hayes in the barn just sit back and wait for that phone to ring on uh on tomorrow so visits who what what have you heard

who are some of the teams that you like you had a conversation with and they're like we really

like you and if you're here we're going to take you yeah i would say you know has some time

and spending a lot of times a lot of of teams, like through visits, Zooms.

You know, there's a lot of interest as far as, like, the position I play and it changing, you know, as the style of the game changes now. So, you know, that's playing a big role in it. And then ultimately, you know, the versatility, too, the position versatility being able to you know go to different

spots and play different spots in different schemes in the defense so I'm definitely excited to

see you know how it all plays out um as these next couple days and see see where it goes from there

listen as a GM watching you all season long if I were to sit here and we on a Zoom and I want to draft you and I ask you a simple question, how can you help make my defense better at that Pacific position of DB?

What do you give me?

Yeah, ultimately the fact that, you know, how I can impact the run in the past, you know, being a nickel, you know, you have to be able to do both those things. You know, you have to be able to fit in that run game and not be, you know, scared to get your feet wet at times. And then also be able to, you know, be out on that island and do different things. So I would say just ultimately that the position is changing. And so I feel like, you know, at that position, you've got to be able to be so multiple. And I feel like I've put all that on tape, you know, throughout this year of being able to do, you know, multiple things as far as fending the run, be on the outside, you know, on that island. And then ultimately being, you know, being able to fit that run. Hey, Kiante, hey, what's up, bro? What's going on, Joe?

Slow motion.

Hey, tell me something.

DB, bro.

What's the hardest, what's the hardest thing about being a DB?

I would just say, to be honest, I would just say the ups and downs of it.

You know, you could make the game winning stop on a play and be that guy. And then you can give up the catch to, you know, on third down and be the worst DB in the rural. So, you know, I would just say it's just the how the hard times come with it, man, you know, the ups and downs. And then the fact that, you know, you can give up a catch on third down and have to go first down the next play and they can come

right back at you. So I would just say, you know, the mental, the mental part of it is the

hardest part. Bro, I'm looking at your stats. This is very impressive. You had 13 tackle for loss.

You had five sacks, two interceptions, both for touchdowns and five breakups. And I noticed

they brought you a lot uh was it

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