My point was that not everything is as meets the eye. Everyone comments on professional athletes like they definitely have perfect lives and absolutely don’t have any of the same issues that common people do.
Evidence I’d be talking about is partying it up the night before games. Someone’s general laziness could be driven by personal/family issues, mental health, etc... not really worthwhile to criticize. Just acknowledge he was overweight, out of shape, and pure garbage in net. Being care free during the summer isn’t unprofessional and I guarantee you many NHLers do so, but some who try lose it all and others do not.
I get that, but you jumped all over another poster and this is a case where the player himself came out, multiple times and said he didn't take the off-season training seriously after signing his big contract. It's not making stuff up. The player himself admitted to it. Now, whether a person wants to call that unprofessional is up to them, but when you sign a multi-million dollar, multi-year deal to be the #1 and then don't take it seriously the first off-season, I can understand why people would think that unprofessional.
Don't get me wrong, I know that Scott has battled other issues so there's more going on than just being out of shape, but he put himself in that position by not committing to being in shape the first year (and proved he and do it the following year.)
Anyhow, I hold no ill-will toward him and hope he rebounds somewhere, or finds happiness away from the game. I'm glad he seems happy and is engaged. Good for him.