and financial security in front of them would throw it all away rather than stick to a diet. When Sampi went with the cornrows, I knew things weren't going to end well. Some people just don't have the tools to adjust. It might be an unfair comparison, but look at how much trouble Liam Jurrah has had adjusting culturally and professionally. I kind of feel the same thing happened with Sampi (minus the retribution spearing) This was before the time the club put massive emphasis/resources into player welfare and similar programs. If Sampi had come along in 2012, the likelihood of him succeeding in the transition would've been much higher. I personally feel that that decision had at least some part to play in what happened to sampi career wise. Say the free kick is paid and he kicks the goal, great and all passes normally and he goes on to have a good career. Someone who is mentally weak/unstable or has a mental illness could see that decision and replay it over and over and over again. Imagine working your entire life toward one goal and directly knowing that it was unfairly taken away from you by one single unjust decision. Now i know this sounds over the top but to me he was never the same player after that game. A lot of the time the loftiest expectations are those you have on yourself and to some people an incident like this thus spawning the thought of them