I don’t disagree but the person who should have been the biggest part of is support system (his dad) should have helped him in a positive way. That’s what good dads do.
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Erik Stevenson
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Originally posted by Shock Top View Post
He’s spinning because of his growing reputation as a selfish player, internal poison to the team, the program, and the coaching staff.
Should have kept his mouth shut. Playing 24.7 minutes per game as a Sophomore wasn’t good enough for poor Erik.
Good Riddance Erik. You had your positive moments and the support of Shocker Nation. Pretty sad stuff.
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Originally posted by Awesome Sauce Malone View Post
Jesus Christ you people are nuts.
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Originally posted by Shockm View Post
It sounds like you may have parental issues. It’s hard to be a good parent and you sometimes need to support someone else besides your son to actually help them. Helicopter parents are becoming quite common. They feel better but their kids aren’t better for it.
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Ya probably not the best to admit you had mental issues and that why you couldn't get along with coaches if you trying to go to another schoolFollow me on twitter: https://twitter.com/Shox_KCfan
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I only saw part if the tweet, but it said:
”Personally, I was going through mental health stuff off the court which translated to my play on the court, which deteriorated relationships. It is not what I wanted to happen, but did happen. Change of environment is needed for...”
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If Stevenson is bipolar, that would explain a lot. He'd either be on top of the world, or the entire world would be on top of him. Depression can be absolutely debilitating. It tends to give people Jekkyl/Hyde personalities. Either everybody's favorite person, or the person no one wants to be around.
Here's a partial list of symptoms:- Disconnected and very fast (racing) thoughts.
- Grandiose beliefs.
- Inappropriate elation or euphoria.
- Inappropriate irritability.
- Inappropriate social behavior.
- Increased sexual desire.
- Increased talking speed or volume.
- Markedly increased energy.
Seems to fit fairly well.
It can also result in a parent going into "cover" or "protective" mode because they don't want anyone to know their child might have a problem. Lots of stigma attached to this disorder.
The future's so bright - I gotta wear shades.
We like to cut down nets and get sized for championship rings.
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