Option B. It is absolutely gross publicity chasing.Either this "sport" has a wildly small pool of available "athletes" from which to choose from; or they are doing this kid a very bad, public disservice.
The former, probably.Either this "sport" has a wildly small pool of available "athletes" from which to choose from; or they are doing this kid a very bad, public disservice.
And you're surprised when KyBu's son appears to have inherited his father's talent?Every superstar was a prodigy at 11. Alcaraz was a brilliant prodigy among the literally millions of kids who play tennis worldwide.
One of his points seems to be that it’s not a rare talent. Gibbs, Hendrick, et al., are going to be relieved to learn they can stop paying millions to their drivers.And you're surprised when KyBu's son appears to have inherited his father's talent?
Almost happened to my dad a year and a half ago. My mom called me and said that Pops was mentally off. I got there, and he was loopy, had slept in his clothes and pissed himself. I immediately put him in the car and went to the emergency room, and he was on IV antibiotics in less than 90 minutes. He spent nine days in the hospital, but luckily it all turned out ok.That’s what happened to my dad, but he was 80 and had dementia. Scary.
Yeah, Gwen started coughing up blood on Sunday night of the 2017 Masters and complaining about pain in her side and chest. And when we got her to the hospital Monday morning, we found out it was basically a coin-flip for living or dying. What's what caught my attention when it happened so fast with Busch. The only thing that saved her was the ER doctor's quick thinking to stabilize her vitals and intubate her. We were just joking around about her not being able to breathe, not knowing how close I was to being a widower.Mr. Aumann was dead on. My theory was stupid in hindsight. (I offered it up before I saw the details about him coughing up blood.)
Larry Nelson took up golf at 21 when he got back from Vietnam and went on to win three majors, but yes I’d agree that we’re not gonna see another one of those, ever.With the notable exception of football, the people who are going to be elite in a sport almost certainly played it at a somewhat-elite level by their pre-teen years. There isn’t going to be a future PGA champ who just went to TopGolf on a lark in high school and got hooked. There isn’t going to be a major league pitcher who didn’t play all stars or travel ball when he was 12.
When Tim Russert died, NBC hired his kid to cover Congress. He bailed after a few years when all the people who talked to him because they liked his old man started dying off.Right.
Name me the family children right now in basketball, baseball, hockey, tennis, golf or soccer who already has a jersey number (or equivalent) on the ready, for the 11 year old.
Either this "sport" has a wildly small pool of available "athletes" from which to choose from; or they are doing this kid a very bad, public disservice.
Maybe I am naive, but if you’re rich in America, you should have the best health care. You just don’t die from pneumonia at 41 without totally ignoring those around you. I guess you think you’re invincible when you do what he did for a living.No offense at all, but why not the ER on Sunday night?
Internal pain and coughing up blood is an immediate crisis.
YikesThat still requires you going to the hospital or getting a doctor out to the house.
His wife has peddled the “natural” lifestyle on her podcast and socials, for what it’s worth.
I went to bed before she did, and had no idea it had progressed to that stage because at the time she told me it felt like she had pulled a muscle in her back and felt crummy. It wasn't until the morning that she showed me the bloody Kleenex and off we went. She wasn't struggling to breathe until that point.No offense at all, but why not the ER on Sunday night?
Internal pain and coughing up blood is an immediate crisis.
He was supposed to race a truck at Fontana in 2001. It was part of a weekend with CART and Marlboro was sponsoring the entire weekend program IIRC. Instead of advocating for change to the master settlement or understanding that it was a one-time confluence of events, NASCAR decided to ban 16- and 17-year-olds from the national series, which didn't need to happen.The precociousness with the kid kind of goes without saying, given that Kyle was racing men so early that NASCAR basically had to change its rules about age eligibility (I also seem to remember him running afoul of tobacco sponsorship issues because he was too young to appear with those cars).