‘I don’t care what people are saying about me …’: Stuart McGill accepts to get concern in the first interview after the case. Cricket news
Former Australian Test cricketer Stuart McGill in his first interview revealed his struggles with concerns, employment difficulties and concerns after being convicted in his first interview case. The 54-year-old leg-spinner, who took 208 wickets in 44 tests for Australia, was convicted for the convenience of cocaine deal and is now serving a community punishment.McGill was involved in arranging an exchange of $ 330,000 for a kilogram of cocaine, establishing a meeting between his partner’s brother and a dealer on the North edge of Sydney. While he denied the knowledge of the deal, he admitted to the dealer to buy cocaine regularly for personal use.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe now!“I don’t care what people are saying about me, but I care about what was happening to the children and I know it is very difficult for them,” McGil shared during his appearance on Hovi Games Podcast.“I am very lucky because depression has never been a big deal for me. I get worried about it. I get very worried about it. People talk about half-half-and-a-half situation-I have always said, I have always said that I am neither any of them, I am completely empty. And the reason is that if your life is going to be the worst day today, then tomorrow is going to be a day.”
My children have to keep with it. I can only close the media but it is very difficult for children to close social media.
Stuart McGill
The former cricketer expressed special concern about his children coming in contact with social media during his legal problems. “My children have to keep with it. I can only close the media but it is very difficult for children to close social media.”McGill is currently facing challenges in finding regular employment, although he has achieved some work as a cricket coach. “I’m doing my coaching, but apart from that I am not really working that is a pain because I have a very active mind and trying to close it, hard work,” he explained.He discussed his attitude for drawing from his cricket experience, managing difficult situations. “If you collide with the rock bottom, it is sunny ahead,” said McGill. “If anything especially bothers me, I don’t just think about it. I learned that through playing Test cricket. If you have a bad day, do not buy a paper. If you have a good day, buy every paper in the stand. ,The former test player also talked about the change in his social life after recent events. “Lots of TV. But I have no objection to my own company, which is a good thing. I sometimes become alone, but I think that has happened to many people since Kovid. My network used to be a big part that I was. I knew many people and I needed to manage my own atmosphere a little more carefully.”
