Difference is that a position coach offered or recommended it or rather it just says he was coerced. This likely means position coach instructed the player to visit the team doctor because he thought it would improve his focus. In reality, I'm not sure how you could argue that it's NOT a PED.the drug she talks about is used to treat ADHD and is supposed to be less susceptible to addiction than adderall or ritalin.
granted it doesn't mean you can't get addicted but damn. It's not like athletes are the only ones on campus taking something for ADHD.
seems to be a case of severe overreaction from momma.
This is going on across the nation - in every school. Can't do much about it, but certain lines shouldn't be crossed - like coercing a college athlete into taking Vyvanse. It's a strong drug and easy to get addicted to, especially if you have a steady supply (a subscription).Good highlights of what is probably going on with all NCAA teams.
I know a guy who played at Bama. He was a backup linebacker and special teamer. He went there to be part of a winning team and knew he wouldn’t make a living playing the game. He wasn’t disgruntled about not starting or being more than he was. Hes smart and does well now. He has no reason to trash Saban, but he does. Says he’s a complete horses ass and if you’re not one of the handful of truly elite players on the team he treats you like a piece of ****.
That kind of environment only works when you’re winning. If he has a few down years it will unravel fast.
Yes. Ended up on heroin.Didn't he go through a bad spell of being hooked?
Thought I remembered someone saying this.Yes. Ended up on heroin.
Erik Ainge on drug addiction: 'I would've made Charlie Sheen look like Miss Daisy'
“My mother as you can see posted about me on her blog without my permission,” Joshua Frazier said via Twitter. “Yes, most of what she said in the article is true, but those are her words and not mine. The one, who I most trusted betrayed me and she will no longer have access to my life. The program does have issues, that I want to address with them privately, but my mom went ahead and published that article. I love my teammates more than anything and I wanted to do this silently as possible because there are good people that I have met and developed relationships in Bama in the time I had there. And this has nothing to do with the fans more so the program itself. I hope you understand I love Bama, just not the program I signed up to play for. Thank you to everyone, who helped me on my journey.”
You see Frazier's response to his mom's blog post? He doesn't dispute the facts of what she said, but doesn't exactly give it a ringing endorsement either:
He is not playing a victim in that post, nor does he sound bitter at Alabama. What he said sounds pretty reasonable. He feels Alabama's program has some issues but he only wants to address them privately. He is mostly just disappointed with his mom for discussing those issues in her blog.You see Frazier's response to his mom's blog post? He doesn't dispute the facts of what she said, but doesn't exactly give it a ringing endorsement either:
Damn, feel for the young man after reading that. Social media/mainstream media are fertile ground for everything that's wrong with us as a society. Not critical...just chronicYou see Frazier's response to his mom's blog post? He doesn't dispute the facts of what she said, but doesn't exactly give it a ringing endorsement either: