I know many of you are not interested. But I'll keep the rest of you posted as to what's going on with Wainright. I still find it perplexing.
I am making an assumption about Wainright in this situation, but there is a pretty large sample size of young men who appear to make it out of the hood who get pulled back in. In some cases it is for popularity. In other situations it is the feeling of being responsible for friends and family due to the individual rising up and out. My personal guess is that it is a difference in culture. You may be just an old dude, but can you empathize with a kid who had a wholly different upbringing than you? I am not excusing the action here, but to think this kind of thing is happening in a vacuum is a little dismissive.Have to wonder why in the world these things happen to youngsters. In college. Playing big-time hoops. Adored by fans. Free education. Free housing. Free food. Free gear. Open gym. Free travel - first class. Nice hotels. And then put yourself in this kind of bind. It's mind-numbing how stupid some of these athletes can be. The allure must be overwhelming. I don't get it. But I'm just an old dude.
He was taken into custody by the us marshalls. FYI not normal. There is more to this.From all indications, Wainright has a very strong family background. This was not a youngster raised in hell pulled out because of his hoops skills. That's what makes it somewhat surprising to me that he's in trouble now. We'll have to see how this ends before casting too many stones at him. It's odd circumstances to say the least and on many levels.
From all indications, Wainright has a very strong family background. This was not a youngster raised in hell pulled out because of his hoops skills. That's what makes it somewhat surprising to me that he's in trouble now. We'll have to see how this ends before casting too many stones at him. It's odd circumstances to say the least and on many levels.
Sometimes people make stupid mistakes, and do stupid sh*t. This is one of those cases. Shooting at people isn't a good decision no matter how you slice it. (Well maybe ok if shot at first.)
It was a road rage incident. Road rage is not a mistake, it's a behavior.Sometimes people make stupid mistakes, and do stupid sh*t. This is one of those cases. Shooting at people isn't a good decision no matter how you slice it. (Well maybe ok if shot at first.)
Surly only rushes out to post good things about K-State or bad things about Kansas.Im shocked @surly isn't breaking this news for us all.
There was a road rage shooting in Overland Park back in January that Wainright's car was linked to... http://www.kctv5.com/story/37432138...be-linked-to-overland-park-road-rage-shooting
Today, he's arrested by US Marshals... https://www.kshb.com/news/crime/us-marshals-arrest-k-state-basketball-player
Not sure if there is a connection between the two stories, but one could assume.
"Your only as smart as your dumbest friend" is the rule for any group of males between the ages of 5-30. The dumbest guy in your group inevitably coaxes the rest of the group into dumb behavior.From all indications, Wainright has a very strong family background. This was not a youngster raised in hell pulled out because of his hoops skills. That's what makes it somewhat surprising to me that he's in trouble now. We'll have to see how this ends before casting too many stones at him. It's odd circumstances to say the least and on many levels.