I don't doubt that, but I'd also be willing to bet a sizable amount that there isn't a poster on this board that went through anything close to what Sidney did from the time that he turned 14. If I made a C on a test, I was grounded. If Sidney did the same, it was probably something along the lines of "Don't sweat it, stud. I got somebody that'll take care of that." If I didn't feel like practicing even in church league ball, I didn't play. With Sid, who cares? He could show up 30 seconds before the game with a half eaten Big Mac and still be better than anyone on the court.
People can judge the hell out of him, but when you have folks giving you free passes all your life along with parents who aren't doing much other than trying to figure out the best way to make a dime off of their own kid, I don't know what people expect him to act like when he shows up to college. I'm sure he did have coaches telling him to get his act together, but he never had to before, so why now?
I don't know... to each his own and all that, but when there's a story out there about a kid trying to turn an experience of a stillborn child into something positive in his life, I don't know how some people can read that and want to turn into something negative.