Scott Masters
Video Coach
Scott Masters is the video coach with the Blues. He was a volunteer assistant coach for the Denver University hockey program prior to coming to St. Louis. Before going to Denver, Masters served a four-year stint with the NHL's Florida Panthers.
He joined the Florida Panthers in 2001 and in 2004 after being promoted to video coach, he became youngest coach in the league at 26 years old. He produced live breakdowns and analysis of team games with real time communication to the Panthers bench. Masters reviewed and analyzed game film of individual players, team and opponents. He also scouted National, American, Junior and NCAA hockey league games while at Florida.
Masters served a four-month stint as a coach for the Boston franchise in the Original Stars Hockey League in 2004. He managed Boston's 12-man roster, including four NHL all-stars, in the inaugural 4-on-4 elite eight-team league.
The Arvada, Colo., native earned his communications degree from Colorado State in 2000. Masters played for CSU's hockey team for three seasons. Masters was a media relations student assistant from 1998-2000 at Colorado State and was the sports information contact for men's ice hockey at the University of Massachusetts from 2000-01.
Scott and his wife Carrie reside in Ladue, Mo and have one daughter, Ryanne.
Video Coach
Scott Masters is the video coach with the Blues. He was a volunteer assistant coach for the Denver University hockey program prior to coming to St. Louis. Before going to Denver, Masters served a four-year stint with the NHL's Florida Panthers. He joined the Florida Panthers in 2001 and in 2004 after being promoted to video coach, he became youngest coach in the league at 26 years old. He produced live breakdowns and analysis of team games with real time communication to the Panthers bench. Masters reviewed and analyzed game film of individual players, team and opponents. He also scouted National, American, Junior and NCAA hockey league games while at Florida.
Masters served a four-month stint as a coach for the Boston franchise in the Original Stars Hockey League in 2004. He managed Boston's 12-man roster, including four NHL all-stars, in the inaugural 4-on-4 elite eight-team league.
The Arvada, Colo., native earned his communications degree from Colorado State in 2000. Masters played for CSU's hockey team for three seasons. Masters was a media relations student assistant from 1998-2000 at Colorado State and was the sports information contact for men's ice hockey at the University of Massachusetts from 2000-01.
Scott and his wife Carrie reside in Ladue, Mo and have one daughter, Ryanne.
