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Blades of steel: Johns spotlights mental health in hockey
STEPHEN WHYNO, AP Hockey Writer
June 27, 2021
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1of3FILE - In this Saturday, Feb. 8, 2020 file photo, Dallas Stars Stephen Johns in action during the second period of an NHL hockey game against the St. Louis Blues in St. Louis. Recently retired Dallas Stars defenseman Stephen Johns had a history of concussions and realized during a game last year that his NHL career was over. Depression threatened to take over his life, so Johns decided to rollerblade across the U.S. to bring awareness to mental health.Jeff Roberson/APShow MoreShow Less
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Matt Trappe
It feels weird to admit this, but there have been multiple times I’ve cried while running. I’m not talking about openly
sobbing at a marathon finish line; more like, getting inexplicably teary or choked up on a longer run. Most of the time, it’s not even related to how I feel about running. They’re not tears of exhaustion from double-digit mileage or tears of elation during a really good run. Usually, they come out of nowhere.
Turns out, that’s a totally normal reaction so if you suddenly find yourself getting choked up regularly on the run, you’re not alone.