Wanted to share this Jerrod Calhoun quote from the coaches show ahead of Senior Day. On Ian Martinez:
“(Keeping Ian) was a struggle," Calhoun said. "There was a lot of pushing and shoving from other schools, and they were lined up, I can tell you that. His mom is a wonderful lady, Helen is awesome, and Henry, his father, is a phenomenal guy. They're in town, they moved back to Costa Rica in January, and they're just great people. His sister has been at my house with my daughters, I've gotten to know him on a personal level, his story and his struggles, and Ian has overcome a ton with hardworking people. They've been through quite a bit, and we can kind of relate in that sense.
“And then he bounces around to a few different schools, he goes to Maryland and Utah, and then he comes out to Logan, Utah, and it's like, boom, this is the place. It's so neat to see a place and a person blend and fit in together. I think that's what the college experience is about. There's such a human element with the fans and the interaction, I've gotten so many emails and text messages, Ian has impacted so many young kids at camp. We had a 12-year-old little boy who was going to commit suicide. He was contemplating suicide, and Ian Martinez helped save his life because of an interaction at a camp. We've invited him to games three times, we do a lot of special things for this little kid and his family, and those are the stories nobody talks about. That's what I'll remember about Ian and Dex and Aubin. They've had a big impact here very quickly, and it's a shame they weren't out here for five years."
La crisis existencial de los veintitantos es lo peor. la preocupación por el futuro, la agonía de compararse, de querer conquistarlo todo, de pensar que estás atrasado en las cosas, es un terror que vuelve loco.