On Saturday, five days after the tragedy at Michigan State, the men’s basketball team stepped into the spotlight. It’s something, they say, they needed to do. More, via BFQuinn:
Hall of Famer Barry Sanders, was inside IM West, the school’s largest rec center. He sheltered in place there, sending updates along to Briningstool and everyone else. Among the vast amounts of misinformation last Monday, rumors swirled that shots were fired there.
As the sun rose Tuesday, cars lined curbs all over campus with engines running. Parents picked up students, tossing bags in backseats and driving them home. Other students climbed in Ubers and set off for the airport. A mass exodus. The vigil began around 6 p.m. Michigan governor Gretchen Whitmer addressed the crowd. Tom Izzo stood off to the side listening along. “I will tell you I met with two survivors today,” Whitmer said. “One of whom told me he wanted me to share with you that a fellow Spartan took off his shirt and pressed on his chest and saved his life.” Izzo pressed his eyes closed.
At Michigan State, the fallout of Monday’s shooting played out in all-too-familiar stages. Fear, then shock, then grief, then mourning, then anger, then calls for increased gun control. The calls sounded an awful lot like those from late in 2021, when a 15-year-old with a 9 mm semi-automatic handgun killed four and injured seven at Oxford High School in suburban Detroit, roughly 70 miles east of Michigan State. Some members of the MSU Class of 2026 were members of Oxford’s 2022 senior class.
Seeing his own school serve as site of the 71st mass shooting in the U.S. this year, Smith says he’s “numb” to it happening at Michigan State. He says he’s never operated with the thought that MSU was immune, so it came as no surprise. “I follow it every day, I see these things every day, and the reality is, why wouldn’t it happen here?”
Because real life doesn’t relent, Malik Hall got a call last week that his father was being transferred to a hospital. Since first displaying signs of dementia in 2009,of deteriorating health and mental capacity. New complications are only the latest cause for real concern. That goes for Izzo, too. The man moved to East Lansing from Michigan’s upper peninsula in 1983 and never left. Four decades later, go sit on his piles of money and fame, but Michigan State is all he knows, and vice versa.
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