Prince187 wrote:nikster wrote:I don't know how he will end up as an NBA player but i do think people really overlooked his heart condition when considering his college season.
He probably avoided all significant physical activity for some time after the incident and likely only slowly ramped up.
They’re still overlooking his heart condition. He suffered a cardiac arrest which is significantly worse than a heart attack. Plenty of people have heart attacks and survive without even going to the hospital. With cardiac arrest your heart literally stops and you die very soon without immediate medical intervention.
For that sort of thing to happen at such a young age means you have serious heart issues. He needs to quit basketball completely and do something else in life. He wasn’t that good even before his cardiac arrest. He averaged 13 ppg his senior year on a team without any high ranked prospects
The fact that he can finish 2nd place at that shooting drill means he’s obviously putting in the work. It doesn’t translate on the court because he lacks the god given talent of his dad. He’s maxed out his natural abilities. He’s had the best coaches, trainers, nutritionist, etc that money can buy his entire life and this is the end result.
I actually feel sorry for him. I doubt he even likes basketball that much. His dad doesn’t let him do interviews because he doesn’t want people to know the truth. Bronny is just being used to build up his dad’s legacy.
Even if he does make it to the NBA and through some miracle doesn’t have any more health complications it’s going to be hell for him. Not only will he struggle immensely on the court but some of his teammates will resent him, opposing players will trash talk the **** out of him, and the fans will heckle him relentlessly
WAYY too much living room medical doctor going on here.
You're simply not correct that his incident is an indication that he should stop athletics, it's simply a false statement and in not sure where you got this idea from.
There are many reasons why that sort of thing happens. There are also many people who have congenital heart issues diagnosed before they have an issue, and it does not preclude them from sports. In fact, most of our research now suggests that exercise and sports are GOOD for young people who have these conditions as long as they have been examined by a cardiologist and are under care to know how to be safe.
What's important is having a care team and knowing what's going on. The idea that this is some sort of inherent danger is just not true, let's not make stuff up now.