After a barren time in the Scottish Highlands that he called the “hardest year of my life”, James Scott has pitched up in Hong Kong aiming to “make a name for myself again”.Still only 25, and a former Scotland under-21 striker, Scott is a fine signing for Supreme Sha Tin, the club that drew the fifth-largest turnout of the 12-year Hong Kong Premier League era on Friday.A whopping 4,592 crowd turned out for their Mong Kok Stadium clash with Lee Man, although a 3-0 defeat was not in the script.Scott’s first concern after arriving in the city earlier this month was to avoid the fate of compatriot Calum Hall, who collapsed from sunstroke during a pre-season game following his move to Eastern three years ago.“The heat is totally different from where me and Callum are from,” Scott said. “It’ll take me a wee while to get used to it.”Drenched in sweat and catching his breath after a goalscoring debut in a 3-1 win over Eastern last week, in front of another bumper crowd of 3,329, Scott joked that he was “too tired to think”.