Diabetes isn't a disability. The Obama Administration tried to tout their diversity by saying they employed diabetics. What a joke.
people keep reporting this post....
I honestly don't see a problem with it.
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Diabetes isn't a disability. The Obama Administration tried to tout their diversity by saying they employed diabetics. What a joke.
I <3 this thread.
I heard Tony Pena has a 3rd leg...
If we can summon the spirit of the late Ron Santo, who was diagnosed with diabetes as a child, he will tell you just how much more he had to go through to play at the major league level than a normal person with major league talent had to go through.
Also, Jim Eisenreich suffered from Tourette's Syndrome, and I do believe that is considered a disability, as many more severe cases involved involuntary muscle movement as well.
Edward Charles "Chuck" Knoblauch could not throw to first base.....Thus being diagnosed with Steve Blass disease or Steve Sax Syndrome and ultimately ending his baseball career
Once considered one of the game's best fielders (in fact, ESPN personalities nicknamed him "Fundamentally Sound" Chuck Knoblauch), Knoblauch's play deteriorated shortly into his Yankee career. In 1999 he began to have difficulty making accurate throws to first base, a condition sometimes referred to in baseball as "the yips", "Steve Blass Disease", or "Steve Sax Syndrome" in more recent years. By 2000, the problem had grown serious enough that he began seeing more playing time as a designated hitter.
Knoblauch tried various solutions to his problem, but his throwing would not improve. He made an unprecedented number of throwing errors, routinely making abnormal throws out of the reach of the first baseman. (During one game, an errant throw sailed into the crowd and hit sportscaster Keith Olbermann's mother in the face.)[SUP][5][/SUP] Stumping commentators, fans, and himself, Knoblauch never fully recovered his throwing accuracy. He was reassigned to left field by manager Joe Torre, never to return to his old position.
Nope...you just described the FCB member as well
So baseball players can't have fun anymore? Awesome....
Zach Greinke suffers, or had suffered, from dibilitating panic disorder. While not classified as an actual disability by the medical community, living with severe panic disorder/anxiety is no picnic and can severely limit normal living i.e work, relationships etc.
Edward Charles "Chuck" Knoblauch could not throw to first base.....Thus being diagnosed with Steve Blass disease or Steve Sax Syndrome and ultimately ending his baseball career
Didn't Kahlil Greene (sp) have a similar condition?