whammer33024
Well-Known Member
what if wegher was hurt? he wouldn't be able to participate in practices or anything. should we take his scholarship away then since he's not contributing to the team?
what if wegher was hurt? he wouldn't be able to participate in practices or anything. should we take his scholarship away then since he's not contributing to the team?
what if wegher was hurt? he wouldn't be able to participate in practices or anything. should we take his scholarship away then since he's not contributing to the team?
If his personal issues are serious enough for him to make this decision, then it stands to reason that he'd be completely distracted and ineffective were he forced to remain active with the team just to keep his scholarship.Of course you wouldnt take away his scholarship if he was hurt. Brandon chose not to be with the team, he is not injured. This is a personal decision. Also if he was hurt, he would still be with the team and participate in team functions, meetings, and film study. Being hurt and leaving the team is like comparing apples to oranges.
If his personal issues are serious enough for him to make this decision, then it stands to reason that he'd be completely distracted and ineffective were he forced to remain active with the team just to keep his scholarship.
Were that the case, he'd probably drop out of school altogether or transfer.
This way, Brandon can take care of his situation, take a redshirt, and hopefully be back next year.
Leaving Brandon on scholarship through at least this year is the right thing to do.
If he never returns to the team, I wish him well.
If his personal issues are serious enough for him to make this decision, then it stands to reason that he'd be completely distracted and ineffective were he forced to remain active with the team just to keep his scholarship.
Were that the case, he'd probably drop out of school altogether or transfer.
This way, Brandon can take care of his situation, take a redshirt, and hopefully be back next year.
Leaving Brandon on scholarship through at least this year is the right thing to do.
If he never returns to the team, I wish him well.
If his personal issues are serious enough for him to make this decision, then it stands to reason that he'd be completely distracted and ineffective were he forced to remain active with the team just to keep his scholarship.
Were that the case, he'd probably drop out of school altogether or transfer.
This way, Brandon can take care of his situation, take a redshirt, and hopefully be back next year.
Leaving Brandon on scholarship through at least this year is the right thing to do.
If he never returns to the team, I wish him well.
what if wegher was hurt? he wouldn't be able to participate in practices or anything. should we take his scholarship away then since he's not contributing to the team?
Of course you wouldnt take away his scholarship if he was hurt. Brandon chose not to be with the team, he is not injured. This is a personal decision. Also if he was hurt, he would still be with the team and participate in team functions, meetings, and film study. Being hurt and leaving the team is like comparing apples to oranges.
Okay:
Actually I taught at Iowa. One of the things that Student Health and student services impressed upon us was that psychological issues are health issues. This kid ran into the endzone and flashed his Tiger Hawk gloves on National television scoring the decisive TD in a BCS game and now he is out of football.
Sorry guys, but you don't do that if you are in good psychological health. He is in the middle of a serious emotional crisis. Just because his health concern does not involve physical damage does not mean it isn't just as serious. Take a look at the health impact of alcoholism, drug addiction, paranoid schizophrenia, depression, etc., before you spout off about health issues.
If rumors are true, hes having a baby and supporting his gf which is very commendable on his part. Many people his age have gone through something similar. Its not the end of the world. The fact is hes not participating in team functions, therefore he does not deserve the scholarship. Even if he is in a serious emotional crisis, he is still not upholding his end of the scholarship deal.
Okay:
Actually I taught at Iowa. One of the things that Student Health and student services impressed upon us was that psychological issues are health issues. This kid ran into the endzone and flashed his Tiger Hawk gloves on National television scoring the decisive TD in a BCS game and now he is out of football.
Sorry guys, but you don't do that if you are in good psychological health. He is in the middle of a serious emotional crisis. Just because his health concern does not involve physical damage does not mean it isn't just as serious. Take a look at the health impact of alcoholism, drug addiction, paranoid schizophrenia, depression, etc., before you spout off about health issues.
"It's not the end of the world." So, what is the end of the world?
That is one of the most idiotic statements that one can make. It is a way to say, I don't think your reaction to the situation is appropriate. In communication research we call it a counterfeit supportive response and something that people should stay away from saying.
But, it is nice that your expertise in psychology is able to reduce the totality of Brandon's emotional status to one specific issue. I guess if I were to do that with you I would end up saying you are either extremely mentally challenged, or just simply delusional. But, I don't know enough about you to make such a diagnosis.
dude you need to move on.