Nathaniel
Registered User
- Oct 18, 2013
- 13,646
- 6,263
Decent level of interest yes but if it did show that having kids directly lessened one's athletic output that'd just be unnecessary fuel for anti-natalists.it never gets talked about, but it would be interesting if there was a study on the all time greats, when they became dads, and the places in their careers where they slip to a lower level, big or small.
Some people just don't want kids, nothing sad about that.Jagr is a sad case for sure
And I'm sure it's Mike Babcock's fault, somehow.Mike Commodore, the rockstar himself, also no kids.
This would be a really interesting NBA thread...right?It's fine for a thread.
If you aren't interested, you aren't required to participate.
This would be a really interesting NBA thread...right?
Could be worse my boss is an open Leafs fan, he gets ribbed every spring.Hey, if I could reasonably determine what was objectively interesting, I probably wouldn’t be a Kraken fan.
I'm 39 and never married, no kids.
Every relationship I've been in I became miserable and not myself.
I can live my life the way it seems fit, no outside interference.
I thought he was at least married, but then I see he almost got married and then nothing.PK Subban also fits the criteria, he doesn't have any kids
i’ve said this a number of times, but i firmly believe that part of the reason the peak 2004 to 2007 luongo turned into the still excellent but no longer historically great luongo of the peak sedin/kesler/burrows years is he became a dad.
his wife’s turbulent pregnancy in spring of 2008 likely played a part in them missing the playoffs that year, which also led to the firing of dave nonis and hiring of mike gillis. that spring he was flying back and forth between where the team was and florida, to be with her.
but beyond that exceptional situation, when you have a baby, your priorities change. you sleep less, you have a new person in your life to take up a huge amount of real estate in your brain, and i think almost anyone would slip. it never gets talked about, but it would be interesting if there was a study on the all time greats, when they became dads, and the places in their careers where they slip to a lower level, big or small.