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Kevin Love offers support after ex-Duke star Kyle Singler sparks worry with alarming video

Miami Heat star Kevin Love on Tuesday offered his support to his high school rival and former Duke standout Kyle Singler after the latter posted a surprising video on Instagram.

in post From this weekSingler, 36, said she fears for her life “every day.”

“I'm being pushed around every day,” he said. “I've been mistreated and mistreated. I've been ignored. I've been made a mental example.”

Oklahoma City Thunder forward Kyle Singler is pictured during NBA Basketball Media Day in Oklahoma City on Monday, September 25, 2017. AP

Love, who has spoken out about her own battle with mental health, commented on the post and offered support to Singler.

“I love you, Kyle,” the five-time All-Star said. “You can hit me anytime.”

then heat forward took me to Xcalling on everyone to shower Singler with “the love and support he needs.”

“I would not be where I am today without him, and I am forever grateful and love him. To all of our NBA family, Duke BB family, and South Medford community, our own game… Let's join in.”

Love and Singler have known each other since they were teenagers, and the two often faced off against each other. in high school.

Singler became a legend at Duke University after helping the Blue Devils win the 2010 title. Getty Images

While Love took the first shot at UCLA, joined the NBA and became one of the league's most feared shooters, Singler became a legend at Duke University as a four-year starter for the Blue Devils.

In his junior year, Singler led Duke University to a national title and was named Most Valuable Player of the NCAA Tournament.

After college, Schinler played in the NBA from 2012 to 2018 with the Detroit Pistons and Oklahoma City Thunder.

After that, he retired in 2019 after working in Europe.

Love spoke about her own battle with mental health. NBAE (via Getty Images)

If you live in New York City and are struggling with suicidal thoughts or experiencing a mental health crisis, call 1-888-NYC-WELL for free and confidential crisis counseling. You can. If you live outside the five boroughs, dial the 24/7 National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 988 or visit the link below. SuicidePreventionLifeline.org.

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