Mental Health Awareness

After recovering from her stroke, Ellie Roebuck has a new outlook on life and football: “I’ve got this burning love for the game again. Every training session feels like a gift, even when I’m not perfect, because I know what truly matters.”

Mark Briscoe and the Pugh family share the story of how The Briscoe Brothers built a dynasty over a 20+ year career filled with barbed wire, love, and tragedy. ⁠

Charlotte Flair wrote about…………. everything: “This isn’t for my haters. Honestly, this isn’t even for my fans. This is for myself.”

Mikaela Shiffrin on her PTSD diagnosis: “This pain … this was a new one for me.”

Daiyan Henley is exactly where he wants to be: “It’s my story. From Crenshaw to Reno to Wazzu to the Los Angeles Chargers. The good and the bad. The darkness and the light. My story.”

Roman Bürki opens up about failure, rejection and mental health: “I was literally too anxious to play football.”

Michael Carter-Williams shares his story: “I didn’t recognize the man in front of me. I lost everything.”

This is the real Rudy Gobert: “I don’t think you’ll understand me unless you understand a bit of my history, and everything in my life that’s brought me here.”

Angela Lee opens up about her mental health: “Some days are good, some are tough, but each day I choose to keep fighting.” 

Naomi Girma pens a letter to Katie Meyer: “There are friends, and then there are true friends. Katie Meyer was a true friend, in every sense of the word.”

Crystal Bradford isn’t giving up: “I still believe I can have a successful career in the W. I’m not there yet, but I’m finally close to where I want to be.”

With two taps to the head, former NBA star Darius Miles left his stamp on the game of basketball forever. Toward the end of his career, life off the court began to take a serious toll. Listen in to Darius’s story and hear how he built the castle back up.

On this episode, hear about how Luke now plays with a new freedom, knowing that he can be who he is — on and off the ice. 

Beth King played soccer at the collegiate level, but ultimately joined the military for her career. Through the Wounded Warrior Project, Beth was able to turn her longtime passion for sports into a way to cope with her trauma.

On this episode of Blindsided, Dr. Diane asks Corey the questions. We learn about the complexities of OCD, what life was like for him before his diagnosis, and how difficult finding the right help was.

For most of his racing career, Cody Ware kept his trauma hidden within the narrow confines of the race track.

John Wall shares his story: “I was this close to taking my own life. That’s a hard thing to tell the world. But if you can say one thing about me, it’s that I’ve always been real, and that’s not going to change today.”

Everson Griffen was an energetic force on the Vikings defensive line for 10 years ... But off the field, he’d been running from something for a long time.

Living with depression is an everyday battle, and to Eddie, opening up about his struggles is just the beginning.

Tarik Cohen pens a letter to his younger self: “It’s almost like, for you, nothing can just be easy and work out and make everyone happy.”

On this episode of Blindsided, we welcome Kurt Warner.

Molly Bartrip opens up about her battle with anorexia nervosa, depression and anxiety: “I wasn’t just ruining my mind, I was ruining my body.” 

On this episode of Blindsided we welcome Nate Boyer.

NBA trainer Rob McClanaghan opens up about almost taking his own life.