Catching up with Quinn Sullivan

did you learn anything different about your game or maybe how the body works that you think you can apply or at least be more cognizant of going forward

I wouldn't say I learned something more about my body, but I guess I appreciate my body more.

When I couldn't jump, I was like, wow, this sucks.

I definitely had some tough moments with that.

That was one of the hardest things.

But yeah, just appreciating the little things a little more.

I think I'm already at the point where I'm starting to forget that, but I shouldn't.

But yeah, like the moments that I couldn't, you know, where I was band assisted and couldn't jump, I was like, you know, about to break down.

I was like, this is the worst.

But yeah, I wouldn't say I necessarily learned anything different about myself.

If I had to guess, you probably take a lot for granted, right? Like, oh, I'll be able to do this.

I'll be able to do that.

I always feel like, Whenever you lose power, you go into the bathroom and you flick the light switch on anyway.

You know the power's not coming on, but you do it just out of habit.

Is there stuff like that throughout that process? You're like, no, I'll be able to run.

I'll be able to do this.

And you're just like,

nope,

can't do it.

Yeah, each step of the way was pretty much that.

obviously like it's not to the point where you have to relearn how to walk or relearn, but there is a, there is a little bit of that, right? Like I walked with a brace for six months or for, sorry, for six weeks.

So then when I, when I come out of surgery, I'm walking with like a straight legs.

When I come out of the brace, I'm walking with like a straight leg still.

So then I like literally have a video of me just walking in the, in the, in the annex trying to like look normal again.

Probably so strange.