Streamer Tyler "Trainwreckstv" recently told his chat about a past instance of drug use involving a Major League Baseball (MLB) player's son. The short story was told on a January 22 Kick livestream when the streamer was asked if he had done methamphetamine before. Essentially, Train smoked the substance and lost complete track of time while playing an older version of MLB: The Show.
This isn't the first time the streamer spoke of this incident. In 2022, while talking to his fellow Kick members, xQc and Adin Ross, Trainwrecks explained that while on meth, the user tends to forget about the hours passing by, and the need to eat or drink is minimized.
This time, he revealed new details about the source of the substance. According to him, it was provided by the son of a "very famous" MLB player.
He went on to specify that the player in question was associated with the Arizona Diamondbacks.
"Meth? I did meth one time...I chose to do it... I hung out with a, I can't say which MLB player, but I had a good friend at the time that was the son of a very famous Arizona Diamondback player..."
"It was amazing": Trainwreckstv speaks on his first time doing methamphetamine
Tainwreckstv's methamphetamine story started with him and the MLB player's son gambling at a casino before heading back home to go on a gaming marathon that allegedly lasted five days:
"I'm thinking maybe, y'know, if we did it on Friday, it's like a Saturday afternoon, right? Nah, I get up to check my phone... Brother, I have like 362 missed calls, from my parents... I'm like why the f**k do I have 300 missed calls... its been one f**king day. I check my phone bro, it was the next week's Tuesday."
Afterward, Sentinels' Zombs asked Trainwreckstv if he had enjoyed the experience. While the streamer responded positively, he made it clear that he did not endorse the use of the substance:
"Guys, I gotta be careful here... It was amazing, but if I could go back, I would never do it in the first place. It takes a piece of you... It comes at a cost."
In other news, Trainwreckstv alleges that some streamers are spending as much as $20,000 per week to artificially boost their viewer counts using bots.